Easter Monday, so called from the severity of that day in 1360, which was so unusual that many of Edward III.'s soldiers, then before Paris, died from the cold.
The first Monday after the holidays; -- so called by English schoolboys.
19th October 1987. The day on which the Dow Jones Index fell 508 points in the course of one day. The corresponding fall took place in Australia on Tuesday, referred to as Black Tuesday.
The day when Dow Jones Industrial Average fell a record of 508 points during the trading day of October 19, 1987 on the New York Stock Exchange.
October 19, 1987, the day on which the DJIA fell 508 points (22%).
A reference to U.S. market crashes on Monday, October 28, 1929, or Monday, October 19, 1987.
Monday, October 19th, 1987 – the day the stock declined considerably causing many to lose large amounts of money– “ЧÐ3/4Ñ€Ð1/2ий ПÐ3/4Ð1/2еділÐ3/4к†(пÐ3/4Ð1/2еділÐ3/4к 19 жÐ3/4втÐ1/2Ñ 1987- величезÐ1/2Ñ– грÐ3/4шÐ3/4ві втрати через падіÐ1/2Ð1/2Ñ ÐºÑƒÑ€Ñу акцій Ð1/2а біржі)
Monday , October 19, 1987 - the day when the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell a record 508 points. This drop was on top of a series of sharp drops that occurred the previous week. The drop may have represented investors' apprehensions about inflated stock prices, the federal budget and trade deficits. However, there are many who blame program trading for the extreme volatility.
Refers to October 19, 1987, when the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 508 points on the heels of sharp drops the previous week. On Monday, October 27, 1997, the Dow dropped 554 points. While the point drop set a new record, the percentage decline was substantially less than in 1987.
October 19, 1987 - the date of largest one day plunge of the Dow Jones Industrial Average in which the index lost 508.32 points or 22.6% of its value.
A name given to October 19, 1987, when the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped a record 508 points which represented a decline of almost 23%.
19 October 1987. The day of the great Stock Market crash worldwide.
Black Monday is the name given to Monday, October 19, 1987, when the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) fell dramatically, and on which similar enormous drops occurred across the world. By the end of October, stock markets in Hong Kong had fallen 45.8%, Australia 41.8%, the United Kingdom 26.4%, the United States 22.68%, and Canada 22.5%.
October 15, 1979, is referred to as Black Monday in Malta. The offices and printing rooms of Progress Press, publisher of The Times of Malta, were ransacked and set on fire during a spontaneous political rally by Labour Party supporters following allegations of a failed attempt on Prime Minister Dom Mintoff's life in his offices at the Auberge de Castille, Valletta. The allegations have never been proven, and are generally believed to be unfounded.
The Bank Crash of 1894 called Black Monday was one of the turning points in Newfoundland's early history that added to the financial woes of Britain’s Oldest Colony when two of the commercial banks of Newfoundland, the Union Bank (established in 1854) and the Commercial Bank (established in 1858), both located in St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada, had closed their doors to the public on December 10, 1894. Both banks never did re-open, with disastrous effects on both trade and commerce in the colony.
