by
Editorial Staff
12/11/2009 11:15:00 AM
Both a study of the stock market and a study of trends in popular attitudes support the conclusion that the movement of aggregate stock prices is a direct recording of mood and mood change within the investment community, and by extension, within the society at large. It is clear that extremes in popular cultural trends coincide with extremes in stock prices, since they peak and trough coincidentally in their reflection of the popular mood.
Filed Under:
fashion, movies, music, popular culture, socionomics, stock market
Category:
Cultural Trends
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by
Neil Beers
11/17/2009 4:30:00 PM
In the following two clips from The Socionomics Institute's documentary History's Hidden Engine, you'll see clearly that extremes in popular cultural trends coincide with extremes in stock prices, since they peak and trough coincidentally in their reflection of the popular mood.
Filed Under:
social mood, social trends, socionomics, music, movies, Disney, popular culture
Category:
Cultural Trends
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