Market history: crises, shocks and bubbles
Educational documentary. Not financial or investment advice.
In these topics
Chapters
- When slow risks move fast
- The US housing boom
- Mortgages become global exposures
- From defaults to the 2008 crisis
- UK gilts and pension promises
- The September 2022 feedback loop
- Inflation shocks reach households
- The central bank trade-off
- The dot-com bubble
- Housing and crypto speculation
- Warning signs and lessons today
Sources and credits
Photo credits (Wikimedia Commons)
- New York housing: Seward Park Housing Cooperative, 3 August 2007; location illustration, not evidence of mortgage defaults: DimiTalen, CC0 - https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File%3ASeward_Park_Housing_Cooperative_buildings%2C_seen_from_the_East_River%2C_New_York%2C_2007.jpg
- New York: Statue of Liberty at sunset, 23 November 2008; location illustration, not the September crisis event: Ludovic Bertron from New York City, Usa, CC0 - https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File%3AStatue_of_liberty%2C_sunset.jpg
- US trading screens: NYSE trading floor during a Navy visit, 6 July 2000; period illustration, not NASDAQ or the market reversal itself: Petty Officer 1st Class Tina M. Ackerman, U.S. Navy, Public domain - https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File%3ADefense.gov_News_Photo_000706-N-1110A-505.jpg
Not regulated financial advice.