Secrets To Bull Markets
The terms bull and bear markets are used to describe the general trend of either increasing or decreasing stick prices. Of course stock prices fluctuate during the course of any trading day. The bear and bull market descriptors describe a trend over a longer period. Some analysts suggest the minimum time period is two months and the general price change needs to be plus or minus twenty percent.
The term bull market is when the stock market is increasing in price. These increases usually begin when the market is at its lowest ebb. You can see with gold stocks over the past few years. When the cycle changes and things begin improving the investing market feels there are profits to be made.
A bear market on the other hand is one where there is a constant decline in stock prices.
One of the most memorable bear markets in recent history followed the stock market crash of 1929. In the three years that followed nearly 90% of stock values were wiped out. But obviously things did improve.
Most bear markets work with the pattern where there is a large initial decrease in values which eliminates many of the speculators from the market. Then there may be a short period when prices rise and investors think the worst is over. This is then followed by a period when there is simply a sustained decline.
But after bear market comes a bull market. In a bull market there tends to be higher levels of trading. The key to making money is to buy a stock at lower price and sell it as it rises. But no one has a crystal ball and doing so is easier said than done.
The cycle can not be forgotten and people need to be aware of where the market is going and whether analysts consider conditions to be a bull market or a bear market. - 23217
The term bull market is when the stock market is increasing in price. These increases usually begin when the market is at its lowest ebb. You can see with gold stocks over the past few years. When the cycle changes and things begin improving the investing market feels there are profits to be made.
A bear market on the other hand is one where there is a constant decline in stock prices.
One of the most memorable bear markets in recent history followed the stock market crash of 1929. In the three years that followed nearly 90% of stock values were wiped out. But obviously things did improve.
Most bear markets work with the pattern where there is a large initial decrease in values which eliminates many of the speculators from the market. Then there may be a short period when prices rise and investors think the worst is over. This is then followed by a period when there is simply a sustained decline.
But after bear market comes a bull market. In a bull market there tends to be higher levels of trading. The key to making money is to buy a stock at lower price and sell it as it rises. But no one has a crystal ball and doing so is easier said than done.
The cycle can not be forgotten and people need to be aware of where the market is going and whether analysts consider conditions to be a bull market or a bear market. - 23217
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