international market

Telégrafo para enviar Tickers. Imagen ilustrativa
Blog, Anniversaries, November

Tickers: The Incredible Invention That Facilitated Stock Trading in 1867

On November 15, 1867, an invention emerged that would change Wall Street and the world's stock exchanges: Edward Calahan introduced tickers, a code to identify stock market participants that could be easily transmitted by telegraph. This was to replace the old stockbroker, who until then had literally run around the stock exchange floor checking for the latest prices.

Minera Vale
Blog, Anniversaries, International Market, November

The Mariana Tragedy: A Terrifying Chapter in the History of the Vale Mining Company

The collapse of the Fundão Dam in Mariana, Minas Gerais, on November 5, 2015, is considered one of the worst environmental disasters in Brazilian history. The tragedy, caused by the collapse of a mining waste dam controlled by Samarco Mineração SA (a joint venture between mining company Vale SA and BHP Billiton), left a trail of destruction and suffering, with socio-environmental impacts that continue to this day. Let's look at the full story.

Nasdaq
Blog, Anniversaries, November

El NASDAQ: El Increíble Ascenso y la Euforia en 1999-2000

On November 3, 1999, the NASDAQ closed at 3,028 points, surpassing 3,000 for the first time. The dot-com bubble was reaching its peak. The New York Times devoted extensive coverage to this milestone. At that point, the NASDAQ had risen by almost 3,001 points over the past four years, but the euphoria didn't end there. By December 3, the NASDAQ had surpassed 3,500 points, by December 29, it had reached 4,000, and on March 9, 2000, it had closed above 5,000.

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