Historical Components Of The Dow Jones Industrial Average
The Dow Jones Industrial Average's components have changed 49 times since 1896. As this is a historical listing, the names here should be (though not always at present) the full legal name of the corporation on that date, with abbreviations and punctuation according to the corporation's own usage. A single asterisk indicates either a new addition or a change of name.
Read more about Historical Components Of The Dow Jones Industrial Average: September 14, 2012, June 8, 2009, September 22, 2008, February 19, 2008, November 21, 2005, April 8, 2004, January 27, 2003, November 1, 1999, March 17, 1997, May 6, 1991, March 12, 1987, October 30, 1985, August 30, 1982, June 29, 1979, August 9, 1976, June 1, 1959, July 3, 1956, March 4, 1939, November 20, 1935, August 13, 1934, August 15, 1933, May 26, 1932, July 18, 1930, January 29, 1930, September 14, 1929, January 8, 1929, October 1, 1928, March 16, 1927, December 31, 1925, December 7, 1925, August 31, 1925, May 12, 1924, February 6, 1924, January 22, 1924, March 1, 1920, October 4, 1916, July 29, 1915, March 16, 1915, May 12, 1912, November 7, 1907, April 1, 1905, July 1, 1901, April 1, 1901, April 21, 1899, September 1898, March 24, 1898, December 23, 1896, November 10, 1896, August 26, 1896, May 26, 1896, Precursors To The DJIA
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“The analogy between the mind and a computer fails for many reasons. The brain is constructed by principles that assure diversity and degeneracy. Unlike a computer, it has no replicative memory. It is historical and value driven. It forms categories by internal criteria and by constraints acting at many scales, not by means of a syntactically constructed program. The world with which the brain interacts is not unequivocally made up of classical categories.”
—Gerald M. Edelman (b. 1928)
“Hence, a generative grammar must be a system of rules that can iterate to generate an indefinitely large number of structures. This system of rules can be analyzed into the three major components of a generative grammar: the syntactic, phonological, and semantic components.”
—Noam Chomsky (b. 1928)
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