The dot-com bubble, 2000 — Time Machine · Investopia

The time machine jumps to the year 2000, when internet company shares soared and then fell hard. Sort what's true and false.

Your task

Sort each sentence.

A new technology can be truly important and still have share prices that run far ahead of reality.
Educational simulation with fictional LeoCoins — not financial advice and no buy or sell recommendation.
Island companies in this mission are imaginary and their numbers are for practice. Prices in the game are simulated. Real data (SEC, ECB) always shows its source and date.

Score

Money knowledge — You used the right idea (risk, diversification, P/E, fees, inflation…).
Risk & diversification — You balanced risk and didn't put all your eggs in one basket.
Think first & stay safe — You took your time, spotted traps and knew when to ask a trusted adult.

Real world

Real world: the Nasdaq index peaked in March 2000 and fell about 78% by October 2002. Some companies vanished; a few, like Amazon, survived and grew. Source: Nasdaq historical data.

Time Machine

Educational simulation with fictional LeoCoins. Not financial advice and no buy or sell recommendations. Companies in the game are invented. Real money decisions are for adults — talk to a trusted adult.

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