Wall Street, Money that never sleeps analysis.

BY: Emanuel Tonato and Trix Torcelero

Facts of the Case (Necessary background of the case)

Gordon Gecko, a corporate raider, finishes his prison sentence for money laundering in 2001. There is no
one there to greet him. Seven years later,   Gecko is marketing his book, his estranged daughter Winnie
is a political muckraker engaged to Jake Moore, a hot-shot Wall Street trader, and Bretton James, an old
adversary of Gecko's, is devouring the firm Jake works for. When Jake's mentor is murdered, Jake seeks
vengeance, and Gordon may be the ideal ally. With the September 2008 financial crisis as a backdrop,
we will see if Jake can keep Winnie's affection, reconcile with her father, exact retribution, and raise
finances for a green-energy project he supports, or will greed consumes him?

 Problem (What is/are the problem/s of the business)        

The stock market plummeted, Numerous companies around the country are failing , and the number of
jobless people increased. Homeowners were unable to pay their mortgages, and many defaulted. This
sparked a banking crisis, and corporations like AIG, which insured securitized mortgages, were bailed out
with $182 billion in taxpayer funds.

Areas for Consideration (What are the areas to consider in the defining the case)

There are many factors that can affect the stock market. This includes:

Supply and Demand: Supply and demand will raise or lower the price of the stock. For example if there is
a scarcity in the supply of rice due to typhoons, the demand will be higher. Therefore the price of rice
will rise.

Natural disasters: Natural disasters such as earthquakes and floods have a significant impact on stock
market prices. This occurs for a variety of reasons, including the loss of property and other possessions.
Companies suffer significant losses as a result, and stock values decrease. The failure of manufacture
and transportation of goods has an impact on company sales. As a result, stock prices are certain to
decline when natural disasters strike.

Current events: The stock market is influenced by news and other current events. Any political unrest,
civil conflict or rioting, or terrorist attacks are all current events that affect the stock market. All of these
occurrences are likely to cause stock values to plummet and market volatility to increase.
Alternative Courses of Action and Analyses (Make an analysis in every course of action you
identified)

What To Do When the Stock Market Crashes?

1. Buy more stocks- When the market drops, it's the ideal time to buy additional stocks. If you have
enough money saved and other assets that create income, now is the time to invest in more stocks. The
rationale for this is simple: when the stock market crashes, all prices fall, making it the ideal time to buy
low and sell high.

We've all heard the stock market's thumb rule: buy low and sell high. You can buy more short-term and
long-term equities in the event of a stock market meltdown and profit when the market recovers.

2. Do long-term Investments- This is an ideal time to invest in long-term equities because the market is
at its lowest point. The explanation for this is simple: because of the indirect influence of deflation and
strong profit margins, long-term stocks that persist for more than 10-25 years earn more profit. You may
be wondering how deflation can be one of the reasons for increased profits. The rationale is that what
you invest today will have less value in the following 10,12,15 years due to deflation, and while the
investment will be small at that time, the profits will be much larger.

3. Use your excess money to invest- A stock market drop is never good news for short-term traders and
always causes concern. The most typical cause for this is that the money in the market is actually money
borrowed or money surrendered in its whole. We do not advise any marketer to invest in the stock
market until they have adequate money set aside for the next five years.