Changes

The '''Dow Jones Industrial Average''', commonly known as the '''Dow Jones''', is a [[stock]] price index based on 30 prominent stocks. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is the average of these 30 stocks, and is a commonly used indicator of general trends in the prices of [[stock|stocks]] and [[bond|bonds]] in the [[United States]]. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was first published by ''[[Wall Street Journal]]'' editor Charles Dow in 1896 with 12 stocks. The number has since drawn to 30. The only stock of the original 12 that is still a part of the Average is [[General Electric]].

The '''Dow Jones Industrial Average''', commonly known as the '''Dow Jones''', is a [[stock]] price index based on 30 prominent stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. [[File:Dow1925-2009.jpg|390px|thumb|Dow Jones since 1925, in constant 2009 dollars]]

 

 

The Dow Jones Industrial Average is the average of these 30 stocks, and is a commonly used indicator of general trends in the prices of [[stock|stocks]] and [[bond|bonds]] in the United States. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was first published by ''[[Wall Street Journal]]'' editor Charles Dow in 1896 with 12 stocks. The number has since drawn to 30. The only stock of the original 12 that is still a part of the Average is [[General Electric]].

==Sources==

==Sources==