Stock Recovery Slow
Amelia Scott
Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Wirtschaft
Beschreibung
Stock Recovery Slow analyzes the prolonged recovery from the 1929 stock market crash, offering insights into why some market downturns lead to stagnation while others see rapid rebounds.
The book meticulously examines Dow Jones trends, economic policies like the Smoot-Hawley Tariff, and the crisis of investor confidence that characterized the Great Depression.
It’s valuable because it challenges conventional wisdom, arguing that the recovery was not a singular event but a series of fits and starts, influenced by often-overlooked factors.
The book emphasizes the rate of recovery, offering a fresh perspective.
The book begins by setting the stage with the pre-crash economic conditions and the immediate aftermath of the market collapse.
It then analyzes attempts to stimulate growth, dissecting specific sectors and their struggles.
Using historical data and primary source accounts, Stock Recovery Slow balances academic rigor with accessibility, making it suitable for investors, economists, and students alike, providing a framework for understanding market cycles and long-term consequences of financial shocks.
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Stock market recovery