U.S. Stocks Tumble, Sending S&P 500 to Bear Market
Enviado: 9/7/2008 22:47Quais acham que serão as consequências da entrada "oficial" do S&P em Bear Market?
É possivel a repetição do efeito Cohen?
quando a senhora decretou o bear no seu fim? 
U.S. Stocks Tumble, Sending S&P 500 to Bear Market
By Eric Martin
July 9 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. stocks tumbled, sending the Standard & Poor's 500 Index into its first bear market since 2002, on growing concern the biggest mortgage finance companies may not weather the housing slump.
(..)
The S&P 500 extended its retreat from an October record to more than the 20 percent threshold that signals the start of a so-called bear market. The Dow has fallen 21 percent from its October all-time high and closed in a bear market on July 2.
Bear Markets
The S&P 500 has had eight previous bear markets since 1962, according to data compiled by Birinyi Associates, a stock research firm based in Westport, Connecticut. Stocks have fallen an average of 33 percent over 382 days during those retreats. The S&P 500's retreat from its peak has lasted 274 calendar days so far. The Dow has had 11 previous bear markets since 1962, averaging a decline of 29 percent over 322 days.
É possivel a repetição do efeito Cohen?
quando a senhora decretou o bear no seu fim?
U.S. Stocks Tumble, Sending S&P 500 to Bear Market
By Eric Martin
July 9 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. stocks tumbled, sending the Standard & Poor's 500 Index into its first bear market since 2002, on growing concern the biggest mortgage finance companies may not weather the housing slump.
(..)
The S&P 500 extended its retreat from an October record to more than the 20 percent threshold that signals the start of a so-called bear market. The Dow has fallen 21 percent from its October all-time high and closed in a bear market on July 2.
Bear Markets
The S&P 500 has had eight previous bear markets since 1962, according to data compiled by Birinyi Associates, a stock research firm based in Westport, Connecticut. Stocks have fallen an average of 33 percent over 382 days during those retreats. The S&P 500's retreat from its peak has lasted 274 calendar days so far. The Dow has had 11 previous bear markets since 1962, averaging a decline of 29 percent over 322 days.