(互联网经济：非理性的繁荣)DOT.CON: THE GREATEST STORY EVER SOLD(互联网经济：非理性的繁荣)
出版时间:
2002-12
版次:
1
ISBN:
9780060008802
定价:
65.00
装帧:
精装
开本:
其他
纸张:
胶版纸
页数:
372页
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When Vannevar Bush, Franklin D. Roosevelt's chief scientific adviser, sat down in 1945 to write a magazine article about the future, he had no idea what he was beginning. Bush's vision of a desktop computer that would contain all of human knowledge inspired the scientists who built the Internet. In the early 1990s, when a British computer programmer devised the World Wide Web and an Illinois student invented an easy-to-use Web browser, the Internet was transformed from a scientific curiosity into the biggest gold rush since the Klondike.
In Dot.con, John Cassidy, one of the country's leading financial journalists and a staff writer at the New Yorker, relates the stories of Netscape, Yahoo!, America Online, Amazon.com, and other Internet companies, large and small. In a lively and entertaining narrative, Cassidy traces the rise of Internet stocks and the development of a populist stock market culture to the end of the Cold War. He shows how an unscrupulous alliance of entrepreneurs such as Jeff Bezos, venture capitalists such as John Doerr, stock analysts such as Mary Meeker, and investment bankers such as Frank Quattrone helped turn an exciting technological development into an unstable and dangerous speculative bubble.
Cassidy doesn't restrict his attention to Silicon Valley and Wall Street. He demonstrates how many prominent journalists and policy makers helped to expand and prolong the bubble, particularly Alan Greenspan, the chairman of the Federal Reserve.
But in the end, Cassidy concludes, responsibility for the Internet boom and bust cannot be placed on any one individual. It was a nationwide epizootic that involved tens of millions of Americans. And now that it is over, the country as a whole is paying a heavy price for succumbing to greed and wishful thinking. An artful blend of storytelling, history, and economics, Dot.con provides the first complete and authoritative account of the biggest financial story of the modern era. prologue
chapter 1 From memex to world wide web
chapter 2 popular capitalism
chapter 3 information superhighway
chapter 4 netscape
chapter 5 the stock market
chapter 6 ipo
chapter 7 yahoo!
chapter 8 battle for the’net
chapter 9 irrational exuberance
chapter 10 amazon．corn
chapter 11 the new economy
chapter 12 a media bubble
chapter 13 greenspan’S green light
chapter 14 euphoria
chapter 15 queen of the’net
chapter 16 trading nation
chapter 17 web dreams
chapter 18 warning signs
chapter 19 the Fed stHkes
chapter 20 crash
chapter 21 dead dotcoms
epilogue
notes
appendix
index
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内容简介:
When Vannevar Bush, Franklin D. Roosevelt's chief scientific adviser, sat down in 1945 to write a magazine article about the future, he had no idea what he was beginning. Bush's vision of a desktop computer that would contain all of human knowledge inspired the scientists who built the Internet. In the early 1990s, when a British computer programmer devised the World Wide Web and an Illinois student invented an easy-to-use Web browser, the Internet was transformed from a scientific curiosity into the biggest gold rush since the Klondike.
In Dot.con, John Cassidy, one of the country's leading financial journalists and a staff writer at the New Yorker, relates the stories of Netscape, Yahoo!, America Online, Amazon.com, and other Internet companies, large and small. In a lively and entertaining narrative, Cassidy traces the rise of Internet stocks and the development of a populist stock market culture to the end of the Cold War. He shows how an unscrupulous alliance of entrepreneurs such as Jeff Bezos, venture capitalists such as John Doerr, stock analysts such as Mary Meeker, and investment bankers such as Frank Quattrone helped turn an exciting technological development into an unstable and dangerous speculative bubble.
Cassidy doesn't restrict his attention to Silicon Valley and Wall Street. He demonstrates how many prominent journalists and policy makers helped to expand and prolong the bubble, particularly Alan Greenspan, the chairman of the Federal Reserve.
But in the end, Cassidy concludes, responsibility for the Internet boom and bust cannot be placed on any one individual. It was a nationwide epizootic that involved tens of millions of Americans. And now that it is over, the country as a whole is paying a heavy price for succumbing to greed and wishful thinking. An artful blend of storytelling, history, and economics, Dot.con provides the first complete and authoritative account of the biggest financial story of the modern era.
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目录:
prologue
chapter 1 From memex to world wide web
chapter 2 popular capitalism
chapter 3 information superhighway
chapter 4 netscape
chapter 5 the stock market
chapter 6 ipo
chapter 7 yahoo!
chapter 8 battle for the’net
chapter 9 irrational exuberance
chapter 10 amazon．corn
chapter 11 the new economy
chapter 12 a media bubble
chapter 13 greenspan’S green light
chapter 14 euphoria
chapter 15 queen of the’net
chapter 16 trading nation
chapter 17 web dreams
chapter 18 warning signs
chapter 19 the Fed stHkes
chapter 20 crash
chapter 21 dead dotcoms
epilogue
notes
appendix
index
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