Historical Year Data · 2000

OECD Composite Leading Indicator in 2000

OECD Composite Leading Indicator opened 2000 at 101.22 and closed at 99.20, a -1.99% move for the year. The high of 101.22 was reached on January 1, and the low of 99.20 on December 1.

Open

101.22

2000-01

99.20

12 data points

High

101.22

Jan 1

Low

99.20

Dec 1

Full Year Change

-1.99%

Monthly Breakdown

Month	Open	Close	High	Low	Change
Jan	101.22	101.22	101.22	101.22	+0.00%
Feb	101.17	101.17	101.17	101.17	+0.00%
Mar	101.08	101.08	101.08	101.08	+0.00%
Apr	100.97	100.97	100.97	100.97	+0.00%
May	100.84	100.84	100.84	100.84	+0.00%
Jun	100.70	100.70	100.70	100.70	+0.00%
Jul	100.53	100.53	100.53	100.53	+0.00%
Aug	100.34	100.34	100.34	100.34	+0.00%
Sep	100.12	100.12	100.12	100.12	+0.00%
Oct	99.85	99.85	99.85	99.85	+0.00%
Nov	99.54	99.54	99.54	99.54	+0.00%
Dec	99.20	99.20	99.20	99.20	+0.00%

Events During 2000

1990 Japanese Bubble Collapse

Deflation

January 1990 – 2003

The Nikkei 225 peaked at 38,957 on December 29, 1989, then fell 82% over 13 years. Japan entered its "lost decades" of deflation, zero rates, and structural stagnation that still shapes global markets today.

1998 Euro Launch & 1999 Introduction

Goldilocks

May 1998 – January 2002

Eleven European Union members locked exchange rates on January 1, 1999, creating the euro as a virtual currency. Physical notes and coins circulated from January 1, 2002. The euro became the largest monetary experiment since Bretton Woods.

2000 Dotcom Crash

Deflation

March 2000 – October 2002

The Nasdaq Composite peaked at 5,048 on March 10, 2000 and fell 78% over 31 months. Internet companies went bankrupt en masse. The crash reshaped venture capital, corporate governance, and accounting standards.

Next Year

OECD Composite Leading Indicator in 2001→