40 Wall Street

Island stockbroking film Stratton Oakmont, is depicted in the film as reckless, obnoxious, and sexist. Nonetheless, as portrayed by Leonardo DiCaprio, he is a very likeable character. We can’t help but root for him. Everything about The Wolf of Wall Street is excessive. It’s a three-hour orgy of greed, indulgence and swearing (there are more than 500 utterances of the F word – a screen record for a drama), and it follows Belfort on his journey from small-town fraudster to big-time crook. On…

for lack of a better word, is good.” So preaches Michael Douglas in his Oscar-winning role as immoral businessman Gordon Gekko in Oliver Stone’s Wall Street. Stone’s follow-up to his Best Picture winner Platoon¸ Wall Street does not have quite the reputation Platoon does. I have not seen Platoon, but it seems that this makes sense because Wall Street is not a very entertaining or interesting movie because, although greed may be good, Stone forgot that clarity is good too. The plot of this movie…

The Wolf of Wall Street Analysis The Wolf of Wall Street is a film filled with sex, drugs, and lots of money. It was directed by Martin Scorsese, and released on December 25th, 2013. The movie revolves around the life of Jordan Belfort, a stockbroker who founded his brokerage firm, Stratton Oakmont. After watching the trailer multiple times, it can be concluded that the audience targeted were mainly adults and teenagers. Even more specific, they use rhetoric to appeal to large groups like…

What caused the Great Depression was overproduction. The mass production was the cause of boom or bust. Demand could not simply keep it with production because many people have financed purchases of products with loans and credit and after the wall street crash it made it very impossible to pay off such debts. Overproduction was also the cause of agriculture economic crisis. By the 1920’s a lot of farmers were…

citizens from experiencing the life of a poor peasant but this storm got in the way in a huge sense. The Dust Bowl didn’t allow the Americans of the region to pay their needed taxes to keep us from going into the depression. Without these taxes, Wall Street didn’t have the needed money to try and reverse the side effects of the time period. As most of the citizens in this part of the country were not of the higher social anarchy, the richer figures had to pay more thus lowering our…

Great Depression and The Stock Market Crash The Great Depression peaked in 1932. It got so bad, that over 6,000 people walked the streets in New York City trying to sell apples for 5 cents each. When the stock market crashed in 1929, it took until 1954 for the stock market to return to pre-depression. The average income of the American family dropped by 40 percent from 1929 to 1932. Income fell from $2,300 to $1,500 per year. The Great Depression and The Stock Market Crash was an iconic and a…

fathers felt they could not support their families and would leave sometimes so now the mom was stuck taking care of the children alone and looking for a job. The crash made Americans realized how quickly their lives could change, and how much wall street affected the economy making Americans learn a…

Stock-Market, businesses, and some banking. First, the Stock-Market crash and how it affected society within the United States. First a little background on the crash. The Stock-Market crash of 1929 was a event also known as Black Tuesday were wall street investors “traded some 16 million shares on the New York Stock Exchange in a single day”. This lead to billions of dollars being…

known causes of the Great depression is the Stock Market Crash of 1929. Before the crash, exchanging stocks was the best new thing and it was a great way to invest your money. Around 1970, the stocks values started rising and soon found its way to Wall Street. During this time people were able to get stock on a margin, which is when they only pay 10% of the stock’s…

By mid 1930, just before the wall Street crash the Great Depression in Germany just started. The economic situation in Germany briefly improved between 1924-1929. However, Germany in the 1920s remained politically and economically unstable. The Weimar democracy could not withstand the disastrous Great Depression of 1929. The disaster began in the United States of America, the leading economy in the world. The impact on Weimar Germany was even more dire. Germans were not so much reliant on…