the asset pricing phenomena called "bubbles" by
             attempting to see how the following contemporary occurrences can be related
             to more current examples. The first is occurrence was a speculative bubble
             known as the Tulip-Bulb craze. From there the report ties in other historic
             bubbles to the topic at hand. The second occurrence addresses the ability
             of a stock market to return to what would be considered pre-crash levels
             after a major sell-off. The third occurrence relates to a very important
             question - Have stock's price growth exceeded earnings growth over the past
             decade' The fourth occurrence relates to the efficient markets hypothesis
             and that tie into the stock prize speculative bubble phenomena. This
             occurrence also covers the internet bubble burst and its effects on our
             All throughout history numerous investors have been caught off with
             their pants down, to say the least, by the bursting of one speculative
             bubble after another. Speculative bubbles are an investing phenomenon that
             can be like a pride of lions getting the smell of blood when an antelope
             has been downed. It can be said that these bubbles are usually caused by
             greed and others feel that they simply a lack of common sense or some type
             of flaw in us humans. Whatever the case, investors consistently repeat the
             mistakes associated with speculative bubbles. "A bubble occurs when
             investors put so much demand on a stock that they drive the price beyond
             any accurate or rational reflection of its actual worth, which should be
             determined by the performance of the underlying company." (Greatest Market
             Like a circus performing clown who blows up balloons, if he blows to
             hard then eventually those balloons cannot hold any additional helium air -
             they BURST.' Investors should of course be required to learn the positive
             and negative accounts of financial history. This would help them to avoid
             making the same stupid mis...