Stock Market Game US History. Your group will buy stocks. Which ever group has the most money wins a fabulous prize...

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Presentation transcript:

Stock Market Game US History

Your group will buy stocks. Which ever group has the most money wins a fabulous prize...

One rule: If you run out of money, you lose.

It costs $1 to buy a share of a stock in the glass business. People are buying more and more cars, so it should be very lucrative. Do You Want to Buy?

Congratulations! The stock went up 100%.

How about the rubber business? A lot of tires are being made. Stock prices have gone up, so it will cost $2 to buy a share. Do You Want to Buy?

Congratulations! The value of the stock has tripled in value!

Stock prices are going Up! Up! Up! How would you like to buy stock in the new motel business. People with cars travel a lot! Shares cost $5. Do You Want to Buy?

Wow! The price of your stock just tripled!

People are making so much money buying stocks! Guess what? You can borrow money to buy stocks (buying on margin). You can just pay back the cost of the stock (with 10% interest) next month when you are rich, rich, rich from your stock.

How would you like to buy stock in a company that makes equipment used in paving roads? Stock prices are $5. You can buy on margin. Do You Want to Buy?

Taking risks made a lot of people A LOT of money. The value of stock tripled!!!!!! If you borrowed money, you can pay it back now.

How would you like to buy stock in the restaurant business? People in cars, like to eat a restaurants when they are traveling.

Each stock costs $10. You can buy as much as you want and then pay me back next month. Do You Want to Buy?

WOW!!!!!! The stock is worth FIVE times what you paid!!!

Last chance! The game is almost over. How would you like to invest in Ford Motor Company? Stocks cost $20 each. It is OK to borrow so you can make a TON of money! Do You Want to Buy?

Whoa, Whoa, Whoa!!! What happened??? Oh, I guess everyone had already bought a car. Sorry, car sales are down. Stock prices are down, too. Each stock is now worth $1.

Count your money.