全球经济是否转型?发生什么事?
Posted: 30-09-08 Tue 10:05 am
Bailout Plan Rejected, Markets Plunge,
Forcing New Scramble to Solve Crisis
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB122270285663785991.html

WASHINGTON -- The House of Representatives defeated the White House's historic $700 billion financial-rescue package -- a stunning turn of events that sent the stock market into a tailspin and added to concerns that the U.S. faces a prolonged recession if the legislation isn't revived.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average sustained its biggest point drop in history and its biggest closing decline since the day the markets re-opened after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. The Dow, which had opened sharply lower on fears of more possible bank failures, finished the day down 7%, with a 777.68 point drop to 10365.45. Losses to shares on the broader Dow Jones Wilshire 5000 index amounted, on paper, to $1.2 trillion -- eclipsing the size of the proposed bailout package. The widely watched VIX index, a measure of market volatility often called "the fear index," closed at its highest levels in its 28-year history.
。。。。。
。。。。。
Forcing New Scramble to Solve Crisis
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB122270285663785991.html

WASHINGTON -- The House of Representatives defeated the White House's historic $700 billion financial-rescue package -- a stunning turn of events that sent the stock market into a tailspin and added to concerns that the U.S. faces a prolonged recession if the legislation isn't revived.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average sustained its biggest point drop in history and its biggest closing decline since the day the markets re-opened after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. The Dow, which had opened sharply lower on fears of more possible bank failures, finished the day down 7%, with a 777.68 point drop to 10365.45. Losses to shares on the broader Dow Jones Wilshire 5000 index amounted, on paper, to $1.2 trillion -- eclipsing the size of the proposed bailout package. The widely watched VIX index, a measure of market volatility often called "the fear index," closed at its highest levels in its 28-year history.
。。。。。
。。。。。
