Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• And because of Wall street and the global stock market there are now conservatively about 700 Trillion dollars of outstanding fraudulent claims
• These portfolio shifts were seen as a response by investors to the persistent uncertainties in the aftermath of the global stock market correction observed from spring 2000 onwards and the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001, supporting precautionary savings.
• Global stock market volatility increased driven by high
• know as derivatives still waiting to collapse.
• These developments seemed to result, to a large extent, from «flight to safety» portfolio shifts towards long
• The renewed sharp falls in global stock market prices during the summer reinforced the downward trend in progress in these markets since the record highs of early 2000.
• term government bonds in the light of the turmoil on the global stock market at the end of February.
• A few hundred billion dollars of losses in the financial sector cascaded into five trillion dollars of losses in world GDP and almost $30 trillion losses in the global stock market.

• The optimism prevailing in global stock markets came to an abrupt halt with the outbreak of the financial turmoil, triggering a broad reassessment of credit and financial risks and heightened risk aversion among investors.
• The global economy has never been better and the global stock markets have never been better, Jimmy.
• Despite turbulence, global stock markets show overall increases Stock markets in most industrialised countries experienced a high degree of volatility during 1998.
• The persisting weakness in global stock markets between March 2000 and September 2001 seems to have led to a gradual rise in the risk aversion of investors with regard to holding stocks.
• last night on Wall Street and swept through Japan, China, India and Europe after one of the worst days on global stock markets in modern times.
• Initially, this may have been a reflection of the steepening of the yield curve up to spring 2002, but subsequently also of the renewed increase in uncertainty in global stock markets.
• Fragile confidence in the prospects for external demand and an increase in the cost of capital associated with declines in global stock markets are likely to have reduced corporate incentives to increase capital spending.