The Great Crash 1929
Galbraith writes with great wit and erudition about the perilous actions of investors, and the curious inaction of the government. He notes that the problem wasn't a scarcity of securities to buy and sell; "the ingenuity and zeal with which companies were devised in which securities might be sold was as remarkable as anything." Those words become strikingly relevant in light of revenue-negative start-up companies coming into the market each week in the 1990s, along with fragmented pieces of established companies, like real estate and bottling plants. Of course, the 1920s were different from the 1990s.
О сайте | Обратная связь | Реклама | Шевченко Евгений
© 2006-2015 Студенческий сайт ТНУ им. В.И.Вернадского, TNU.in.UA |
