Jump to content

Panic of 1896: Difference between revisions

From The Austrian Economics Wiki, the global repository of classical-liberal thought
Created stub as a copy of the Wikipedia page; see also Talk page.
 
Resource added.
 
Line 6: Line 6:
*[http://www.alchemyofbones.com/ Alchemy of Bones: Chicago's Luetgert Murder Case of 1897 website]
*[http://www.alchemyofbones.com/ Alchemy of Bones: Chicago's Luetgert Murder Case of 1897 website]
*[http://www.lind-waldock.com/edu/newsletter/406/nl_406_art04.shtml W. D. Gann's Forecasting Methods of Stocks and Bonds by D. K. Burton]
*[http://www.lind-waldock.com/edu/newsletter/406/nl_406_art04.shtml W. D. Gann's Forecasting Methods of Stocks and Bonds by D. K. Burton]
==Links==
* [http://www.huffingtonpost.com/robert-loerzel/another-banking-crisis-ch_b_133334.html Another Banking Crisis: Chicago's Panic of 1896] by Robert Loerzel, October 2008


[[Category:History of the United States]]  
[[Category:History of the United States]]  

Latest revision as of 16:49, 16 January 2011

This article uses content from the Wikipedia article on Panic of 1896 (edition) under the terms of the CC-by-SA 3.0 license.

The Panic of 1896 was an acute economic depression in the United States that was less serious than other panics of the era precipitated by a drop in silver reserves and market concerns on the effects it would have on the gold standard. Deflation of commodities prices drove the stock market to new lows in a trend that began to reverse only after the 1896 election of William McKinley. The failure of the National Bank of Illinois in Chicago is remembered as one of the motivating factors in the sensational Adolph Luetgert murder case. During the panic, call money would reach 125 percent, the highest level since the Civil War.

References

Links