Abstract

The drop in technology stocks, also known as Burbuja.com crisis is a phenomenon recognized as major causes include: A change in expectations about the dot-com and technology in general because investors began to notice that the principles of the New Economy were not so different from the old, it was necessary that the money invested in start-ups will recover in a reasonable time and that business models based on B2C underestimated the complexity and costs of logistics and distribution, and overestimated some effects of the networked economy of hard empirical testing: the economy of abundance and the premise of providing free services because they reward the gratuitous network. The other key factor that explains the fall is inherent in the functioning of financial markets: information.The views of some economists and businessmen from the establishment (predicting the downfall began in 1997), eventually becoming a reality imposed self-fulfilling prophecy that one day the bubble would burst. The existence of an overvaluation of certain technology stocks fueled speculative. Anyway, today we see a resurgence of these policies for dot-com, but with much more organized business ideals and not as mega small companies that appear and disappear from the market in the blink of an eye.