I’d usually pull live index data ( like Nikkei 225, Germany’s DA, or the S&P 500) but it seems my real-time finance tool isn’t accessible right now. However, I can still provide context:
- International Stock Market rates refer to major indices that reflect country-level or regional stock performance. For example
Nikkei 225 (Japan)
DAX (Germany)
S&P 500 (US)
These indices indicate the health of their repecctive markets, capturing fluctuation due to economics events, monetary policy, and global sentiment.
2.Notable Historical International Market Crashes:
Here’s a breakdown of several major crashes around the world:
The wall Street crash:
One of the most infamous crashes, marking the star of the great Depression. On oct 28, 1929 Black Monday, the plunged nearly 13% followed by another 12% drop on black Tuesday. The Dow bottomed out in 1932 before fully recovering only in November 1954.
1997-98 Asian Financial crisis:
Started in Thailand and spread across East and southeast Asia. Stock markets suffered heavy losses, currencies collapsed and investor confidence eroded. Recovery began by 1999 after coordinated financial reforms.
1973-74 Global Crash:
Triggered by the collapse of the Bretton Woods system and then 1973 oil crisis:
- The Dow jones lost over 45% between 1973 and late 1974.
- Recovery Varied: West Germany regained nominal levels by 1985, UK by 1987, and the U.S finally 1993.
Final Thought:
International markets are interconnected crises often originate regionally but can spread globally. While current real-time index data.
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