Tulips

I'd like to look up like a dog tonight in front of locust makinchi tavern, but I stand next to a man working all day and combine his gray hair and pull it in every direction. We need to pay attention to the fact that our life is not tied between his fine comb forks. This time I will not talk about the end of the world, Vietnam, or his wonderful paper shoes. This time I will ignore the slap, dance and jukebox so that I can hear his head being crumpled under a subtle star in the sky.

The tulip of the 1630s was born in the Netherlands and is known today as a bubble of tulip in the Netherlands. Based on the background, it is estimated that the price of tulip rose 2,000% in 4 months and then declined 99%. In the latter half of the 1980s, Japan's massive economic stimulus measures disrupted the economy and brought about extensive speculation. From Investopedia: "At the peak of the real estate bubble in 1989, the value of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo exceeded the value of real estate in Tokyo, after which the bubble soared in early 1990." This is a real estate bubble in Japan It is known as a stock.

As the price of goods rises and goes up, it plummets suddenly. It is called bubbles. The first of this type dates back to the 17th century: tulip bubbles or tulip fanaticism. In the Netherlands there is a particularly high demand for flowers: tulips. The tulip was brought from Europe to a European merchant ship, and it became wonderful. It may take several years for a single tulip to bloom. As a result, the prices of these flowers began to rise, along with them the popularity of tulips grew. The tulip became a national sentiment, a tulip fever was born. Once, tulip bulbs were sold at the same price as home. Today, 150 Florin of 1 5035 is equivalent to approximately $ 25,000.

The story says the tulip fanatic is irrational. Tulip fanaticism is crazy. Everyone in the Netherlands is involved from cleaning chimneys to aristocrats. The bulb of the same tulip, or rather the future of the tulip sometimes exchanges 10 times a day. Nobody wants a light bulb, just getting a profit - this is a purely greedy phenomenon. Tulips are sold not only by crazy prices - home prices - but also by riches of winning and losing. Tulip fanaticism is not absurd. In countries that are rapidly expanding networks of wealth and trade, tulips are new luxury. More people can afford luxury goods - tulips are considered beautiful, exotic, and are tasted and learned by members of a skilled merchant's class. Many people buying tulips also buy paintings or collect rare items such as shells.