Global Stock Markets PLUMMET!

(005875.811-:E-000062.43:N-AC:R-SU:C-30:V)   

Global stock markets tanked yesterday over concerns of a slowing US economy after a weaker-than-expected US jobs report Friday showed hiring slowed and unemployment rose to its highest rate in nearly three years. The data triggered the "Sahm Rule," when the three-month average unemployment rate rises 0.5 points above its 12-month low, a historically accurate recession indicator.

The US accounts for nearly a quarter of global gross domestic product and can significantly influence global markets. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 2.6%, while the Nasdaq composite and S&P 500 declined by 3.4% and 3.0%, respectively. Yesterday’s global decline began with Japan’s Nikkei 225 index, which fell over 12%, its largest single-day percentage drop since 1987. European markets saw major indexes drop around 3%. The turmoil also extended to cryptocurrencies, with Bitcoin falling over 10%.

Separately, losses in the “Magnificent Seven” tech stocks erased more than $650B from their combined market value.

Source: 1440



Jan‘s Advertisement
2009: German Magazine Spiegel says: South Africa Has Become a De Facto One-Party State
This is the only time that a major Western publication ever stated the obvious truth: That South Africa is a one party state. The best we can hope for is that the Blacks will fight it out among themselves eventually.


Jan‘s Advertisement
The Meaning of Rudyard Kiplings 1899 Poem: The White Mans Burden
Rudyard Kiplings poem ‘The White Mans Burden‘ was published in 1899, during a time of significant colonial expansion by European powers, particularly the British Empire, and the United States.


Jan‘s Advertisement
2004: S.Africa sells nuclear secrets to RED CHINA
Since the blacks came to power, weve had the Russians here, getting our military technology. Now were helping out those peaceful Chinese communists who threatened to nuke LA. This is a special article from the late Adriana Stuijt in the Netherlands.
%d bloggers like this:
Skip to toolbar