The crash of the irrationally inflated Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) in December 2010 was the deadliest in its 55-year history. It left in its wake an unforgettable mark as riots erupted after many individual retail investors suffered significant losses. Bangladesh is one of the world’s poorest countries, but in recent years the rising stock of the country’s mobile communications enterprises and many other companies attracted a large number of investors. Most of these retail investors diverted their funds to the stock market from stable investments. Many had left (and some are still leaving their day jobs) to trade in the stock market. By and large they are small-time entrepreneurs with limited capital, risk taking capacity and even more limited knowledge about the share market. They looked for quick gains from buying stocks, without taking into account the real face-value of the stock versus the performance of the companies they are investing in. The loss of their investments with the fall of share-prices was a harsh outcome. Out of anger and dejection, the aggrieved investors came out onto the streets, vandalized vehicles, set fire to wood and papers infront of the DSE building. They blocked the roads there chanting slogans against the top bosses of the premier bourse and market regulators, and demanded resignation of the Central Bank Governor. Police baton-charged the angry crowd outside the stock exchange building in central Dhaka to bring the situation under control. Though the share-market is showing signs of regaining its stable state again, fear and uncertainty still prevails with every investor here.