Some people were brought to the reality that you can't run a business on hope and an untried business model. It's been tried many times before over the centuries, it has usually ended in tears.
It could be www.usmetalsscam(dot)com
you cant?
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Where homes click! But, you have to brand yourself as a .com company.
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physical damage
a gas bubble in ur stomach pops =]
what do you mean
Not really - since the top web 2.0 sites are now very much popular, I'd say that it is not a bubble similar to the dot com bubble. It is much harder to burst.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 10,787.50 points on December 29, 2000, marking the end of a challenging year for the stock market. This was a significant decline from its peak earlier in the year, reflecting the bursting of the dot-com bubble and economic uncertainties. The year concluded with a notable downturn, as the index had a difficult time recovering from the previous highs.
Online: WWW.Vat19.com has a lot of funky stuff like that.
FDI in the U.S. decreased from $325 billion in 2000 to $104 billion in 2003. This decline was due to various factors such as the bursting of the dot-com bubble, the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, and a general global economic downturn during that period.
You can buy this game for Windows on the website absolutist com for 0.99$. It is a classic game, you will also find it in every good gamestore or in computer stores.
Squeak is grey and light brown with a touch of white, and Bubble is a tortoiseshell (in terms of colour)
The one with the pirate in the resturaunt I'm positive.
In 2002, the Canadian company Nortel Networks experienced a dramatic stock crash. Once a leading telecommunications firm, Nortel's stock plummeted due to accounting scandals and the bursting of the dot-com bubble, which severely impacted the tech sector. The company's share price fell from a high of around $124 in 2000 to mere pennies by 2002, leading to significant losses for investors and ultimately contributing to Nortel's bankruptcy in 2009.
In 1999, Amazon's stock price experienced significant fluctuations as it was part of the dot-com bubble. At the beginning of the year, the stock was trading around $70 per share, and it peaked at about $113 in December 1999. The price eventually fell sharply in the early 2000s as the bubble burst.