The Global Financial Crisis refers to a severe worldwide economic downturn. It began in 2007 and peaked in 2008. The crisis was triggered by the collapse of major financial institutions. It led to significant job losses and economic instability. Governments implemented various measures to mitigate the impact. The crisis highlighted vulnerabilities in global financial systems. Its effects are still felt today.
The decade after the Global Financial Crisis produced an investment climate without historical precedent. Cheap money, global liquidity, and persistently low interest rates reshaped how capital behaved—and, more...
