Black Monday (2020) (Spanish Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Black Monday (2020)" in Spanish language version.

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  • Sedensky, Matt. «Stocks, oil prices plunge as virus closes sites around world». Detroit News / Associated Press. Consultado el 9 de marzo de 2020. «“A blend of shocks have sent the markets into a frenzy on what may only be described as ‘Black Monday,’” said Sebastien Clements, analyst at financial payments platform OFX. “A combination of a Russia vs. Saudi Arabia oil price war, a crash in equities, and escalations in coronavirus woes have created a killer cocktail to worsen last week’s hangover.”». 

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  • Grothaus, Michael (9 de marzo de 2020). «Black Monday: Stock markets plummet on coronavirus fears and oil price war». Fast Company. Consultado el 9 de marzo de 2020. «The volatility in the markets has led to the hashtag #BlackMonday trending on Twitter. “Black Monday” is, of course, a reference to large stock market crashes, particularly the one that happened in October 1987, which saw the Dow lose over 22% of its value in a single day. Whether today ends up being a new Black Monday in the history books, of course, depends on how trading continues throughout the day.» 

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  • Kollewe, Julia (4 de febrero de 2020). «Opec discusses coronavirus as Chinese oil demand slumps – as it happened». Archivado desde el original el 6 de febrero de 2020. Consultado el 9 de marzo de 2020. 
  • Elliot, Larry (9 de marzo de 2020). «'Crash Monday' is the price we're paying for a decade of cheap money». The Guardian (UK). Archivado desde el original el 9 de marzo de 2020. Consultado el 9 de marzo de 2020. «The working week began in the City of London with oil prices down by 30% and the leading barometer of UK shares registering falls of more than 8%, so it didn’t take long for it to be dubbed Crash Monday. To be sure, those with long enough memories would have been able to recall a similar market panic in October 1987, when a wave of selling began in east Asia and rolled inexorably westwards. That, though, is about as far as the comparison goes, because the 2020 Black Monday is a lot more serious than the one 30-odd years ago.» 

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