20002007

20002007 refers to the period spanning the years 2000 to 2007. In historical and statistical discussions, the concatenated label is used to denote a continuous era in the early 21st century that encompassed shifts in technology, geopolitics, and economic cycles prior to the global financial crisis.

Economically, the period began after the 1990s technology-driven boom and the dot-com bubble burst around 2000–2001, followed by a protracted period of slower growth in some markets and stronger growth in others. The global economy generally expanded through the mid-2000s, aided by monetary policy, rising trade, and investment, though by 2007 concerns about housing markets and financial imbalances were rising in several countries.

Politically and militarily, the era included the aftermath of the September 11, 2001 attacks, the Afghanistan and Iraq wars, and increased attention to terrorism. The European Union expanded eastward with new member states in 2004 (and later in 2007), while other regions pursued regional integration and economic reform.

Technological change was rapid: the internet and mobile devices transformed communication and commerce, with 3G networks expanding, and new platforms emerging in the mid-2000s. Notable milestones include the launch of the iPod (2001), Facebook (2004), YouTube (2005), and the first iPhone release (2007), which helped catalyze shifts toward smartphones and app ecosystems.

Overall, 2000 to 2007 is viewed as a transitional period that set the stage for rapid digital acceleration and later economic upheaval, marking the bridge between late 20th-century technologies and 2010s information economy.