Definition of bull market in English:

bull market

noun

Stock Market

A market in which share prices are rising, encouraging buying.
〔股票〕牛市
Example sentencesExamples
- A bull market generally refers to a prolonged rise in prices of stocks and bonds and other investments, or the market as a whole.
- This is fine in a bull market, but not much use if the market is falling.
- Or are options just a sophisticated way of robbing shareholders' money in a bull market?
- Any rational analysis would suggest that the bull market was over and prices had peaked.
- However, in a bull market, when share prices are rising, nobody cares.
- Therefore, your pension is priced for a bull market, not a bear market, and as a result is very risky.
- With the emergence of a new bull market, growth shares are coming back into fashion.
- One sign of a bull market is that investors are willing to pay higher prices.
- But it also marked the point at which the bull market in junior gold shares ended once and for all.
- These days the market doesn't grow more bullish with every advance as is typical of a genuine bull market.
- It is completely impossible for this bear market rally to somehow turn into a new bull market.
- Tech stocks led the way up in the last bull market and had spectacular hangovers in the bear market.
- Within each cycle a bull market of 32 months is followed by a bear market of about 14 months.
- Thus, growth stocks outperform a bull market and under perform a bear market.
- Investor fear over falling energy prices is the main ingredient for our energy bull market.
- During the bull market when everything was doing well, the banks got more aggressive about their deals.
- Funds that held up well in the bear market ultimately fared better than those that roared during the bull market.
- Stocks have been in a bull market in anticipation that a strong economic recovery is on the way.
- The rules for success in the last bull market do not apply to this severe bear market.
- The fall of the last share safe haven is a sign of a new bull market.

Definition of bull market in US English:

bull market

nounˌbo͝ol ˈmärkətˌbʊl ˈmɑrkət

Stock Market

A market in which share prices are rising, encouraging buying.
〔股票〕牛市
Example sentencesExamples
- Investor fear over falling energy prices is the main ingredient for our energy bull market.
- But it also marked the point at which the bull market in junior gold shares ended once and for all.
- These days the market doesn't grow more bullish with every advance as is typical of a genuine bull market.
- During the bull market when everything was doing well, the banks got more aggressive about their deals.
- Any rational analysis would suggest that the bull market was over and prices had peaked.
- However, in a bull market, when share prices are rising, nobody cares.
- A bull market generally refers to a prolonged rise in prices of stocks and bonds and other investments, or the market as a whole.
- One sign of a bull market is that investors are willing to pay higher prices.
- The rules for success in the last bull market do not apply to this severe bear market.
- Thus, growth stocks outperform a bull market and under perform a bear market.
- Stocks have been in a bull market in anticipation that a strong economic recovery is on the way.
- This is fine in a bull market, but not much use if the market is falling.
- Therefore, your pension is priced for a bull market, not a bear market, and as a result is very risky.
- With the emergence of a new bull market, growth shares are coming back into fashion.
- The fall of the last share safe haven is a sign of a new bull market.
- Tech stocks led the way up in the last bull market and had spectacular hangovers in the bear market.
- Or are options just a sophisticated way of robbing shareholders' money in a bull market?
- It is completely impossible for this bear market rally to somehow turn into a new bull market.
- Funds that held up well in the bear market ultimately fared better than those that roared during the bull market.
- Within each cycle a bull market of 32 months is followed by a bear market of about 14 months.

单词	bull market
释义	Definition of bull market in English: bull market noun Stock Market A market in which share prices are rising, encouraging buying. 〔股票〕牛市 Example sentencesExamples A bull market generally refers to a prolonged rise in prices of stocks and bonds and other investments, or the market as a whole. This is fine in a bull market, but not much use if the market is falling. Or are options just a sophisticated way of robbing shareholders' money in a bull market? Any rational analysis would suggest that the bull market was over and prices had peaked. However, in a bull market, when share prices are rising, nobody cares. Therefore, your pension is priced for a bull market, not a bear market, and as a result is very risky. With the emergence of a new bull market, growth shares are coming back into fashion. One sign of a bull market is that investors are willing to pay higher prices. But it also marked the point at which the bull market in junior gold shares ended once and for all. These days the market doesn't grow more bullish with every advance as is typical of a genuine bull market. It is completely impossible for this bear market rally to somehow turn into a new bull market. Tech stocks led the way up in the last bull market and had spectacular hangovers in the bear market. Within each cycle a bull market of 32 months is followed by a bear market of about 14 months. Thus, growth stocks outperform a bull market and under perform a bear market. Investor fear over falling energy prices is the main ingredient for our energy bull market. During the bull market when everything was doing well, the banks got more aggressive about their deals. Funds that held up well in the bear market ultimately fared better than those that roared during the bull market. Stocks have been in a bull market in anticipation that a strong economic recovery is on the way. The rules for success in the last bull market do not apply to this severe bear market. The fall of the last share safe haven is a sign of a new bull market. Definition of bull market in US English: bull market nounˌbo͝ol ˈmärkətˌbʊl ˈmɑrkət Stock Market A market in which share prices are rising, encouraging buying. 〔股票〕牛市 Example sentencesExamples Investor fear over falling energy prices is the main ingredient for our energy bull market. But it also marked the point at which the bull market in junior gold shares ended once and for all. These days the market doesn't grow more bullish with every advance as is typical of a genuine bull market. During the bull market when everything was doing well, the banks got more aggressive about their deals. Any rational analysis would suggest that the bull market was over and prices had peaked. However, in a bull market, when share prices are rising, nobody cares. A bull market generally refers to a prolonged rise in prices of stocks and bonds and other investments, or the market as a whole. One sign of a bull market is that investors are willing to pay higher prices. The rules for success in the last bull market do not apply to this severe bear market. Thus, growth stocks outperform a bull market and under perform a bear market. Stocks have been in a bull market in anticipation that a strong economic recovery is on the way. This is fine in a bull market, but not much use if the market is falling. Therefore, your pension is priced for a bull market, not a bear market, and as a result is very risky. With the emergence of a new bull market, growth shares are coming back into fashion. The fall of the last share safe haven is a sign of a new bull market. Tech stocks led the way up in the last bull market and had spectacular hangovers in the bear market. Or are options just a sophisticated way of robbing shareholders' money in a bull market? It is completely impossible for this bear market rally to somehow turn into a new bull market. Funds that held up well in the bear market ultimately fared better than those that roared during the bull market. Within each cycle a bull market of 32 months is followed by a bear market of about 14 months.
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