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...product will grow less than 2% in 2001 - down from a blistering 5% last year - but they expect European Union economies to expand by roughly 2.6%, off only slightly from last year's 3.2%. But try telling that to investors: last week Europe's bourses fell right alongside the Dow and the NASDAQ. London's FTSE 100 index lost 6%, while the Paris cac 40 fell 5% and Frankfurt's dax closed down 7%. And that's to say nothing of all those faltering American-style "new markets...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sympathy Pains | 3/26/2001 | See Source »

...this tea-leaf reading, and no one knows for sure if we will actually get a recession. One thing we do know: stocks are in their worst rout in two decades. The Dow's all-time high of 11,723 came on Jan. 14, 2000, and it has since fallen 16%. That's nothing compared with the 25% decline since last March in the more tech-exposed S&P 500. The tech-laden NASDAQ has plunged 63% since its peak a year ago, the worst drubbing for a major stock index since the Depression...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Stock Market: Zap! | 3/26/2001 | See Source »

Most alarming last week was that the Dow, which had been weathering this typhoon rather well, took the biggest hit--falling 821 points, or 8%. If the selling spreads, Philip Morris and other recent gainers may be the next to tumble as worried investors take winning chips off the table...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Stock Market: Zap! | 3/26/2001 | See Source »

Since 1921, in 13 cases in which rates were cut swiftly three times in a row, the Dow has been higher one year after the third cut on 12 occasions. A cut this week would be the third this go-round. The median gain in the 13 cases was 25%, according to Ned Davis Research. The NASDAQ, which came into being in 1971, has never been negative a year after a third consecutive rate cut, and its gains have also been impressive...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Stock Market: Zap! | 3/26/2001 | See Source »

...NASDAQ soared 46%; Biggs lost credibility. He recalls a public debate with James Glassman, author of Dow 36,000, during which the audience let out incredulous guffaws when Biggs asserted that air conditioning was a more important invention than the Internet. A vote after the debate was "200 to 2 against me, and one of those votes was my wife," Biggs quips...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In The Bear Cave | 3/26/2001 | See Source »

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