Is this dotcom bust 2.0?
History shows how difficult it is to spot the exact moment that markets turn
[NEW YORK] How do you know when a bubble has popped?
Twenty-five years ago on Monday, a multi-year US stock rally hit its peak and began a precipitous decline that would wipe 77 per cent off the value of the Nasdaq by the time it finally cratered two years later.
These days, the dotcom bubble has become shorthand for foolhardy enthusiasm for new technology and blind greed. So many investors were throwing money at blatantly unprofitable Internet companies that the markets were bound to come to grief.
TRENDING NOW
Malaysian king buys stake in Singapore-listed mining firm expanding into rare earths
Family offices ‘kept captive’ by relationship managers turn to independent advisers, direct deals
Once staunchly pro-China, Malaysian Chinese businesses are now distancing themselves from Beijing
Could stablecoins be the future of money?