Bubble Essays

  • Arguments Against Filter Bubble

    1761 Words  | 8 Pages

    people only encounter content they’d necessarily like, they are not made aware of others’ views and end up being encased in their own filter bubble. The American public should pressure companies to stop the filter bubble from causing a harmful effect that prevents people from taking part in community dialogue. First, people become trapped in a “filter bubble” because they only encounter news that conforms with their confirmation bias. When someone hears or reads something that is easily compatible

  • Filter Vs Filter Bubble

    318 Words  | 2 Pages

    a filter bubble is basically a bubble that follows you around while your on the internet. As you search, for example, Henrik Lundqvist, he gets pulled into your bubble. A algorithm sees Lundqvist in your bubble, and begins to selectively guess that you are looking up New York Rangers, Henrik Lundqvist, or goalie once you type the letter L into google. Basically the algorithm or bubble takes everything you do on the internet and continuously alters your bubble. You see what your bubble wants you

  • Primary Cause Of The Tech Bubble

    1785 Words  | 8 Pages

    Austin Page APUSH 6 June 8, 2015 What was the primary cause of the tech bubble from 1995 to 1999 and the reason for its crash in early 2000? The tech bubble, as it is now known, was a time of widespread speculation in the new Internet industry, spanning from January 1995 to March 2000. This was specifically illustrated by the massive rise in share prices for almost every “dotcom” company - even the NASDAQ composite index rose over 600% during this time period. As share prices continued to rise

  • Housing Bubble Essay

    545 Words  | 3 Pages

    Credit Bubble The bursting of the housing bubble led to enormous losses, and homeowners suffered some of those losses, but in agreement with economist Jeff Holt, the financial system, and financial intermediaries incurred most of them. Large losses were mostly experienced by financial intermediaries like mortgage lenders, investment banks, foreign investors (mainly banks and governments) who had invested in mortgage backed securities, and insurance companies who had sold credit default swaps, such

  • Essay About Housing Bubble

    1582 Words  | 7 Pages

    Beginning in the summer of 2006, the collapse of the housing bubble in the United States led to a worldwide financial crisis that we are still seeing the affects of today. The main factor that caused the collapse of the housing bubble and subsequently lead to the financial crisis of 2008, also know as the Great Recession, was precarious lending practices in the form of subprime mortgages (Tan and Cheong 1; Goswami et al. 77; Morrow 751), which lead to extreme levered losses. Although many policies

  • How Did The Dotm Bubble Affect The Economy

    1645 Words  | 7 Pages

    Abstract The early years of the internet saw the swelling and bursting of a financial bubble in the information technology industry. This is generally considered to have taken place during 1996-2000, though there is some disagreement. This 'Dot-com Bubble' has had long-lasting impacts on the US economy. Introduction It seems odd to think that just a couple of decades ago, the internet was a novelty. A new and exciting sector of the global economy that promised much. It soon became clear that however

  • South Sea Bubble Case Study

    1376 Words  | 6 Pages

    2.1.2 South Sea Bubble The South Sea bubble is one of the firs bubbles with a real stock market crash. In the 17th century the financing of the United Kingdom was a complete unorganized and chaotic mess. Different government departments were responsible for their loans and there was a lack of a clear oversight on financial expenses and income. This all changed when a chancellor proposed to straighten out these inefficiencies. The first steps in straightening out the mess was the reconsideration

  • Personal Narrative: My Subculture

    1099 Words  | 5 Pages

    To begin with, I have never considered myself to be one part of a specific group, but more of a diverse group of “bubbles” blown together. My own bubble consists of concepts that I identify myself with, such as being Latina, Spanish as my first language, Basketball as my favorite sport, Food as something I enjoy eating, education which I am pursuing and funny videos which makes me laugh. My subculture is a subculture on its own. It is inevitable to keep to just one way of looking at media because

  • Bubbler Research Paper

    869 Words  | 4 Pages

    northerners and midwesterners define a water fountain as a public place where water is streamed out of. Many fail to realize that the term bubbler is too a place where water shoots from. The water from a bubbler rolls out of the faucet almost like bubbles so one can effortlessly obtain cold running water. Next, the true origin of the bubbler comes from both Oregon and Wisconsin with a unique design compared to the typical water fountain. The Benson bubbler, a water fountain located in Portland, Oregon

  • Filter Bubble

    288 Words  | 2 Pages

    According to one particular article the filter bubble can cause harmful divisions in society. In the article Eduardo Graells-Garrido from the Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, Mounia Lalmas and Daniel Quercia from Yahoo Labs investigate an idea, wich may be able to help us break free from the filter bubble. Their belief is that although people can have opposing beliefs and interests, they can still share an interest in different area’s. That’s why they have created a recommendation engine that

  • Cause Of Bubble Essay

    748 Words  | 3 Pages

    Causes of Financial Bubbles People usually know what bubbles are, if they have ever blown a gum, taken a bubble bath or popped a blister. Financial bubbles work in much the same way. They are defined as a period of surge in the market caused by speculation regarding a commodity which results in vastly overinflated prices. However, these prices are not sustainable and the bubble is usually followed by a crash in prices in the affected sector. A prime example is the recent housing bubble which led to the

  • Essay On Bubble Feeding

    571 Words  | 3 Pages

    Feeding techniques and Social Learning: Bubble net feeding has been identified as tool-using behavior and a possible sign of culture. The process of bubble-net feeding is like a game of football, where members specialize in an specific factor of the hunting process. From the evolutionary perspective, humpback whales could have develop cultural transmission in order to communicate about the location of the their prey. Their prey, schools of fish, are spread in aggregated manners

  • 'Bubble': A Short Story

    1675 Words  | 7 Pages

    On July 4th, Bubble Eastbrook, a 28-year-old Oklahoma City native, was having an ordinary 4th of July, just like anyone else. Bubble was a man who looked like a real life Hercules, and he was tall as a giraffe. He was barbecuing with friends and family, waiting for nighttime to come and for the fireworks to begin. He was about to eat his hamburger when his wife told him that she forgot to by fireworks. So he took his food with him, and went to buy some fireworks. When he arrived to the fireworks

  • Bubble Lab Report

    968 Words  | 4 Pages

    Sakiani Period 1 Bubble Lab Report Background Research: Bubbles are basically a very thin film of soapy water that is enclosing air that forms a hollow sphere with an iridescent surface. The surface of water in made of hundreds of molecules that stick tightly together because of intermolecular forces and surface tension. Surface tension helps the bubble keep its shape. Soap molecules have two ends- one end that sticks to water, and the other that is repelled by water. Bubbles are round because

  • The Importance Of An Economic Bubble

    708 Words  | 3 Pages

    INTRODUCTION - Bubbles An economic bubble is a phenomenon where market activity is heightened because of high expectations of returns, and optimism about potential returns due to technological advancement or discovery or due to anticipation of wealth creation because of disruption caused by innovative technology and/or the emergence of new markets. In an economic bubble, the public has high expectations of growth and returns on investments, which leads to excessive investor interest and participation

  • Mississippi Bubble Essay

    1084 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Mississippi Bubble In the early 18th century France had a very depressed economy. The government was severely in debt and the taxes were very high. At this time, France also controlled the colony of Louisiana, a settlement in North America. France was the first European country to settle this area of North America. This was a new world with many new opportunities and many new obstacles. The Mississippi Bubble was an economic bubble in France in the early 1700s that triggered a frenzy and ended

  • Mississippi Bubble Essay

    1119 Words  | 5 Pages

    The root of Mississippi Bubble lay in the insolvent French economy which was bankrupt due to war in 1715. France, at that period, lacked a structured financial system and had begun to default on its outstanding debt while the value of its gold and silver currency faced a whipsaw. High taxes were also depressing the economy of a country which lacked a Central Bank. The cornered government turned to the exiled Scottish economist John Law for a solution. Law held the belief that printing money drives

  • Bubble Deer Essay

    462 Words  | 2 Pages

    Bubble deer business plan outline the planned launch of a limited-service fast food restaurant. This restaurant is a locally owned fast food outlet that will be positioned as local and international franchise through our creative approach to the company image and detail presentation. Later our effort will be a further development of more retail outlets in the surrounding area. Present the initial Business Idea using relevant criteria I am writing to tell you about my new

  • Summary Of The College Bubble

    744 Words  | 3 Pages

    Samantha Nyborg LEAP Writing 2011-05 September 15, 2014 Critique Draft Megan McArlde is a journalist and blogger who focuses most of her writing on things like finance, government policy, and economics. In her article “The College Bubble,” a magazine article published in Newsweek on September 17, 2012, McArlde writes about how the “Mythomania about college has turned getting a degree into an American neurosis” (1). She focuses a lot on the value of getting a college education, and makes an argument

  • Monetary Policy Bubble

    541 Words  | 3 Pages

    In their paper entitled "Monetary Policy and the Housing Bubble," the authors analyze the causes of the financial crisis and those responsible for it. The list of possible culprits includes the Federal Reserve, government regulators, credit rating agencies, entities that granted subprime loans and also those that requested them. Other potential culprits identified have included everything from global capital imbalances to the obsolete regulatory structures of Monetary Policy.  The real causes of