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The latest series values and a keyboard-readable date table are below the chart. CSV and JSON downloads are for NASDUCK paid members.
Use Value for the raw series and % from view start to rebase the first visible value in the current window to 0%.
Dates & readable data
Raw values in the selected chart window
Selected historical events
Curated anchors for market context, rather than a complete news feed. Toggle markers above to place them on the chart.
Oct 29, 1929Black Tuesday: the 1929 crash that opened the Great DepressionOct 19, 1987Black Monday: the S&P 500 loses 20% in a single dayMar 10, 2000Dot-com bubble peaks as the Nasdaq closes above 5,000Sep 17, 2001Wall Street reopens after the September 11 attacksSep 15, 2008Lehman Brothers files for bankruptcy as the financial crisis peaksMar 9, 2009Financial-crisis bear market bottomsMay 6, 2010Flash Crash: the Dow drops almost 1,000 points in minutesAug 8, 2011S&P strips the US of its AAA credit ratingAug 24, 2015China's yuan devaluation sparks a global flash crashJun 24, 2016UK votes to leave the EUMar 16, 2020COVID panic across global marketsMar 16, 2022Fed starts its fastest hiking cycle in four decadesMar 10, 2023Silicon Valley Bank fails and sparks a banking scareSep 18, 2024Fed starts cutting with a half-point moveNov 6, 2024Trump wins the election: stocks, the dollar, yields, and bitcoin jumpApr 3, 2025Liberation Day tariffs trigger a global crash; the April 9 pause sparks a record reboundOct 10, 2025Trump threatens 100% tariffs on China; crypto sees record liquidationsFeb 28, 2026US and Israel strike Iran; Hormuz traffic halts and oil has its biggest month since 1988Apr 8, 2026US-Iran ceasefire sends oil sharply lowerJun 5, 2026Chip rout and a hot jobs report revive rate-hike fears; Nasdaq's worst day since April 2025
How To Read It
Volatility spikes show stress, but what matters most is whether volatility stays high or quickly mean-reverts.
Rising volatility with flat prices usually signals a more fragile tape than the index headline suggests.
Compare current levels with prior stress zones rather than treating every jump as equally important.
Next stepThis chart shows the market. Dig for Stocks picks the stocks.
Breadth and sector charts tell you the weather. They just can't tell you which stock to hold for the next 10 days - that's the whole job of the Dig for Stocks algorithm.
These are the closest companion checks for the signal you just reviewed, so the next click
stays in the same workflow instead of restarting the search.