Dutch Tulip Bubble
Dutch Tulip Bubble
Bubble
Guilder- the basic monetary unit of the Netherlands equal to 100 cents
How did the event become widely known
The Tulip Mania became widely known after they arrived in Europe in
the 16th Century. They were known as a luxury item for gardens of the
affluent. The merchant class demanded to have some, but tulips were
very expensive. They started selling the tulip buds for less, and
eventually the stock market crashed.
How Did the Moral Leaders Respond?
The Moral Leaders responded with opportunities to go M
through the legal system to make sure everything was fair. O
Although the plan crashed along with the tulip market. R
Leaving a lot of people in debt because they were not backed A
up by a legal system. L
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How did the event end?
Other florists took noticed and by the first week of February
1637, the boom ended with a crash that began at an auction in
Haarlem. The first offer of bulbs at auction didn’t receive bids.
The price was lowered, still with no bids, then lowered again. The
growers and the florists ended in massive debt because they
couldn't agree on prices.
Works Cited
“Crisis Chronicles: Tulip Mania, 1633-37 - Liberty Street Economics.” Liberty Street Economics, 6 Sept. 2013,
2024.
Hayes, Adam. “Tulipmania: About the Dutch Tulip Bulb Market Bubble.” Investopedia, 25 June 2024,
www.investopedia.com/terms/d/dutch_tulip_bulb_market_bubble.asp.