What is the all time high of the dow jones industrial average?
406424
The blue-chip DJIA index hit a lifetime high of 11,750.28 on Jan. 14, 2000 and the S&P 500 touched its high of 1,553.11 in March the same year. But the Nasdaq is still far from its peak of 5,132.52 seen in March 2000 during the technology bubble.\n\nAs of the end of the regular trading session on Monday, April 24th 2006, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 11,336.32
64812
DJVCX.X is an option of the Dow Jones industrial average, DJX.X Mar 2006 102.0000 call (DJVCX.X)\n3 months ago you paid .65 cents a share to someone to have the right to buy shares of the average at 102.00, from the time you bought till the third Friday of March. And as we had a bull market for the last few months, the Dow Jones industrial average is now at 108.00 so you have the right to buy those shares for 102, and sell them right away for 108. $6 profit for you +.40 cents premium to sell now. You can buy options with any online discount broker, BUT, you must swear to them that you are experienced and financially secure. And sign  a specific document (options are high risk, and SEC, want to prevent it from idiots gambeling on them.) Options are great, can make you rich, BUT BEWARE, DON'T MAKE IT GAMBELING.
13197
You can drop by this site to look at the recent review on it.\n\nhttp://explodingstocks.blogspot.com/
954677
Stock market indices are calculated from the quotes of the stocks of which they are composed. It is therefore a sort of average. If an index rose 1% to 445, then it just means that this average stock price rose one percent.\n\nThe number of stocks included and the exact way the calculation is done, is different from one index to another. \n\nFor instance:  the Dow Jones is composed of 30 stocks, the 30 biggest companies in the US and the value is just the sum of the of the values of the composants, multiplied by a suitable number.\n\nThe SP 500 contains (you guessed it) 500 stocks, weighted by their size, and is therefore more representative for the economy as a whole.\n\nOther indices take also in account the number of stocks in circulation, the amount of stocks exchanged each day, etc.
608625
Law of averages at work. What moves Up has to Come down.\n\nIf only our investors knew this simple truth !!
54842
Certain round numbers like 11,000 (the number that the Dow has been trying to stay on top of lately) are nothing more than psychological marks. The Dow first closed above 11,000 on May 3rd, 1999 (11,014.69), and has closed above 11,000 twenty-two times, but it has (obviously) not been able to maintain that level.
417949
Try standardandpoors.com and also you can get it on Yahoo and also run a stock screener to get a list of lets say companies with highest beta. Please remember that beta by itself is not a sufficient enough measure of correlation since the r^2 could be very low meaning that the beta is irrelevant
872524
OC is back in the market (i think it was in bankruptcy) and it is actively trading on the nymex. GRA my only issue with it is the income growth at a negative 42.70% that is way more than enough to keep me away from it. Not to mention a P/E ratio of 83.9 WOW! That is way too high. I wouldn't touch this with Osama's money.
940997
THrough Yahoo Finance you open the page of the particular stock and click the historical prices tab on the left side of the screen. All you need is the date and it will give you the high, low, closing, etc.
767532
long-term bullish\nit recently touched 13055. if it breaches 13075, it should go up to 13500-600 with a minor correction\nmay i suggest Infosys: that'a a golden stock
378158
Try this link to Big Charts.  Its a great site with a great archive.\n\nhttp://bigcharts.marketwatch.com
782605
You said it,,Crash or Bust:)\n\nCrash is most common term.\n\n"Bottomed Out" more refers to Technical Support,,\nor Seasonal/Cyclical bottom(low side of the price charts' wave)\n\nEver look at a Long Term Chart on Dow Jones Industrial Averages,,Nasdaq Composite,Standard & Poor 500 Index?\n\nAnd see The "Crashes" everyone moans about?\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?t=my&s=%5EDJI&l=on&z=m&q=l&c=%5Eixic+%5EGSPC\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?t=my&s=%5EDJI&l=on&z=m&q=l&c=\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?t=my&l=on&z=m&q=l&p=&a=&c=&s=%5Eixic\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?t=my&l=on&z=m&q=l&p=&a=&c=&s=%5Espx\n\n...................................\nThe Top Line is Price/Valuation as an Average.\nThe Lower one is Share Volume/Activity,,,how many shares trade each day\n\nYou can see the beginning of Hi-Tech,\nand The Internet,\nand Online Trading.\n\nOne interesting thing to note is after the Correction,,\n"CRASH" \nof 2002  how the Trading Volume maintained the Volume Levels that grew over the previous decade.\n\nAlso interesting to place a straight-edge from beginning low point,,,to Current level.
287103
Nice review on this site\n\nhttp://explodingstocks.com/blog/?p=68
558822
Index High for the year = 12612.38\nCurrent value = 10,309.09\n\n% change = 18.3% in local currency
721373
I just did a 5-7 minute about the Dow Jones Industrial Average. I included who created the D.J.I.A. (Dow,Jones, Bergestor), what it shows (a gauge of the U.S. economy) and what companies are in it (30 big Industrial companies).\nI am in Toastmasters for 3 years, so have some experience in public speaking.
670176
Dow theory is a theory on stock price movements that provides the basis for technical analysis. The theory originally derived from the editorials of Charles H. Dow (1851–1902), journalist, first editor of the Wall Street Journal and co-founder of Dow Jones and Company.\n\nDow himself never used the term "Dow theory" though. It was Dow who first compiled a stock market average that he thought was representative of the US economy. This later grew into the stock market index that still bears his name: the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
526031
finance.yahoo.com  \n\nGet a quote for the Dow and then click on historical prices.