对于上海股民来说,1992年5月26日,是一个阴晦倒霉的日子。犹如黑色星期五突然降临,上海股市经历了一年多的上扬走势,急转而下,节节回落。低迷市道下的广大股民在日日暴跌阴霾气氛的笼罩中,呈现出惊恐,惶然、焦虑和忧怨之百态。象往常一样,某证券营业部荧光屏前,每天都聚集着一大批中小散户。他们开门而人,闭市而归,交流信息,切磋投资技巧。如今,市道360度转弯,急风暴雨般的狂泻把人们从梦中唤醒。天空乌云密布,股民愁眉不展。人群中,一位在1991年9月以625元价格买入市场龙头股真空电子的中年男子忧伤地喃喃自语。他怎么也弄不懂:“企业经营了一年,股价却反而损失了三分之 For Shanghai shareholders, May 26, 1992, was a bad day. Like the sudden arrival of Black Friday, the Shanghai stock market experienced a trend of upwards of more than a year, and it turned sharply and fell steadily. The general public in the downturn of the market suffered a panic, anxieties, anxieties and grievances in the shadows of the hazy atmosphere of the day and night. As usual, a large number of small and medium-sized retailers gathered every day before the fluorescent screen of a securities business office. They opened their doors and closed their doors, exchanged information, and studied investment techniques. Today, the market makes a 360-degree turn, and the stormy diarrhea wakes people from their dreams. The sky is clouded and investors frown. Among the crowd, a middle-aged man who bought vacuum electronics at the market leading share price of 625 yuan in September 1991 sadly muttered to himself. He couldn’t understand how he did it: “If the company has been in business for a year, the stock price has lost three-thirds.