Black Thursday in British history refers to:

Black Thursday refers to the famous "Battle of Britain" in Britain

In the fierce fighting in southern England, the German army invested 975 fighters and 622 bombers, launched four waves of air raids, and violently bombed five British airfields and four aircraft factories. The battle continued until dark, with about 2,000 German sorties and 75 shot down, 974 sorties by the British, 34 lost in air battles, and 21 bombers destroyed on the ground, with major damage to the airfields of Martelsham and Linny. It was the fiercest day since the Battle of Britain began, known as "Black Thursday", and according to the proportion of losses on both sides, it was difficult for the Germans to destroy the British Air Force with their existing numerical superiority.

On 16 August, the Germans made another major sortie, but achieved little success. On 17 August, the Germans carried out harassing air strikes with only sporadic small fleets. On 18 August, the Germans launched a powerful offensive and met with stubborn resistance from the British, who shot down 71 planes while the British lost only 27.

On 19 August, Göring convened a meeting of chiefs of staff at Karin Hall Manor's residence, summed up the previous phase of operations, and decided to concentrate all efforts on attacking the base of the 11th Group, the main force of the British Air Force, and to stop dispatching Junker-87 dive bombers, which had suffered heavy losses in the battle.

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It looks like the United States...

Black Thursday, 1929.

Prosperity and optimism seemed to come to an abrupt end, and on October 24, 1929, the **** of the New York Stock Exchange suddenly went from its peak **, officially kicking off the prelude to the great crisis.

Those large companies that are usually considered reliable **** turned all the way down, and on the 29th, ** fell to a new low, and were sold 16.38 million shares in one day, and the loss was 5 times greater than the war debt owed by the Entente to the United States. In order to maintain the highest level of agricultural products and ensure profits, agricultural capitalists have not only reduced the area of cultivated land and reduced production, but also destroyed a large number of agricultural and animal products. The United States destroyed more than 1,000 acres of cotton in fields, burned large quantities of wheat as fuel, and dumped the stored milk into the Mississippi River.

Canada lets the wheat rot in the fields, Argentina spoils the pork in the warehouse, and Brazil puts coffee into the furnace for fuel. This is the strange situation that we have witnessed in the next three years. The crisis not only caused enormous economic losses, but also had extremely disastrous political consequences--- the rise of fascism and the outbreak of the Second World War.

Black Thursday seems to be American, referring to the **Great Crash of October 24, 1929@

Refers to the sudden** event on Wall Street on Thursday, October 24, 1929.

Background: The economic crisis that occurred in the United States from 1929 to 1933 was simply a disaster, because it caused a severe recession in the United States and a depression in all industries, known as the "Great Depression" in history.

On October 24, 1929, the United States ushered in its "Black Thursday". On this day, the American financial community collapsed, ** fell from the top to the abyss overnight, and the **** was so fast that even the **** automatic display could not keep up. Tuesday, October 29, 1929, New York **** to the extreme on this day, so some people use "Black Tuesday" to refer to this event.

In just two weeks, $30 billion in wealth disappeared, the equivalent of the total amount of American fortune in World War I. With the collapse of the market, the U.S. economy was plunged into a devastating catastrophe, and the terrible chain reaction soon followed: a run on the market, bank failures, factory closures, and worker unemployment.

Thousands of families have been evicted from their homes because they cannot pay their monthly mortgage payments, and they have had to build rudimentary shelters out of wooden planks, old tin sheets, oilcloths and even brown paper, and some even live on the streets.

It may seem a little strange to talk about Black Friday at this point, but in reality, there are less than 100 days left until Amazon kicks off one of the biggest events of the year in the UK. Let's take a look at Black Friday in the UK.

1. The start time of the big promotion will be earlier and earlier

Last year, Amazon made its first attempt to kick off Black Friday** in advance, and it lasted for 35 days, while Argos, a household name in the UK, also started a week early**.

Other retailers, such as Currys PC World, Debenhams, Boots, House of Fraser, and eBay, have jumped on the bandwagon.

It can help spread consumer demand over a longer period of time, making it easier to manage consumer expectations.

At the same time, it is important that this will allow retailers to avoid any issues with "non-delivery".

As a side result of this approach, consumers will become more savvy about these longer-term campaigns, tracking products before, during, and even after Black Friday to ensure they get the best deal.

2. Black Friday will only be a pure e-commerce shopping festival for most Britons

Last year's Black Friday, traffic to high street stores in the UK fell by 7%, but online sales increased by 25%.

Meanwhile, in the U.S., a quarter of consumers choose to shop in a physical store.

There's a very simple reason for this difference in the UK – e-commerce shopping would be more convenient for Britons on Fridays, as most consumers are working on Fridays, while Americans are at home for Thanksgiving.

In the UK, it is unlikely that we will see a similar situation again in 2014, when consumers in the UK patiently queued up to shop in stores on Black Friday.

On the contrary, this year we can once again expect the record of 8 million e-commerce purchases to be broken again, while the traffic in physical stores will continue to decline.

3. Mobile shopping may surpass the PC side this year

In the UK last year, payment traffic on mobile devices increased by 26%, with 43% of purchases made via mobile phones.

And this year could be the year that mobile devices overtake PCs.

That's all for the 2017 Black Friday shopping trends in the UK, and I hope it will be helpful to applicants. If you have any questions or are interested, you can call Hongsheng for free** to consult Baili Tianxia study abroad experts.

Thursday, November 3 (Correct Answer Shirt Suspect).

Thursday, June 24, 2019.

Thursday, April 13.

Black Thursday refers to the sudden event on Wall Street on Thursday, October 24, 1929.

In 1919, after the end of the "First World War", the market demand for new equipment and construction was very weak, the economic growth was very slow, there were few areas for investment, and the spare funds of enterprises began to flow to the first market. A large amount of money can not find a place to invest, after entering the market, the market has skyrocketed, and it is thrown out several times the actual market, which leads to a serious bubble. , resulting in more money invested in **, **the market is overheating, and records are being refreshed every day.

But on October 24, 1929, on the day of "Black Thursday", the bubble burst suddenly, the stock price became waste paper overnight, and the enterprises and individuals who rushed to buy it became poor overnight.

Before October 1929, Wall Street had a boom that lasted for about 7 years, and all **** was rising. In early September 1929, a statistician predicted a Great Depression of unprecedented scale in the United States, and the Dow Jones index was about 10 points; Subsequently, Hoover** claimed that the US economy was fundamentally sound, and ** climbed massively again, but an atmosphere of alarm has been enveloped throughout Wall Street.

By October 24th, there was an unprecedented sell-off, with 12,894,650 shares** changing hands in a single day.

During this period, although some financial giants tried to save **, such as Richard Whitney, a member of the Morgan Company, who once ate 10,000 shares of the steel company** in one fell swoop, but to no avail, ** fell into a thousand miles.

On Thursday, October 24, 1929, the presidents of Citibank, Chase, and two other major banks intervened in a plot to buy $100 million at the Morgan & Co. Building, but to no avail. A whopping 13 million shares were sold all Thursday, a figure that even the tycoons who were waiting for the results in the conference hall shuddered. Before 1929, the normal daily trading volume was less than 1 million shares.

Many people become almost nothing in an instant. This day is known in the Western world as "Black Thursday".