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You could take a quote from 9/10, project that two and a half years based upon the trend up to that time. Even that won't be accurate, so there's no way to know for sure how much was lost.
Most of the market was already experiencing a downturn before 9/11. The economic downturn and stock market "bubble" burst well before 9/11/01.
For example, the NASDAQ has already lost more than half its value from its peak in March 2000 to early Sept. 2001. While it still experienced some losses after 9/11, they were less than those pre-9/11 (and the post-9/11 losses have since been regained). Text
And while the Dow lost some 1,600 points in a couple of short weeks after 9/11/01, it gained all that back within 6 months (only to lose even more May 02 to Mar 03 for reasons unrelated to 9/11, but all of that has been gained back now). Text
For the first week after being reopened, the Dow was down 14.26%. That's the second-largest weekly percentage decline ever, after a 15.55 percent drop in July 1933 during the Great Depression. The estimates for total U.S. stock market capitalization prior to 9/11 was about $10 trillion, so that means almost a trillion and a half of wealth was destroyed in the aftermath of 9/11.
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