.jpg)
Photo: copyright Eva Kröcher/Wikipedia.
A bull market is described as a market where there is increasing confidence among investors, which causes the market to steadily increase over an extended period of time. Investors keep on investing in the market, confident in future capital gains. An example of a bull market was when India's Bombay Stock Exchange Index, SENSEX, jumped from 2,900 points to 21,000 points from April 2003 to January 2008.
A bull market is opposite of a bear market.
The picture to the right is a symbolic statue of a bull outside of the Frankfurt Stock Exchange.
You might also enjoy these:
- What is a 401(k)?
- What is a mutual fund?
- What is Ponzi scheme?
- What is a reverse mortgage?
- What is a hedge fund and how is it different from a mutual fund?
- What is an accredited investor?
- What is leverage?
- What is a bear market?
- What is short selling (shorting)?
- What is a bond?
- What is a stock?
- What is a ticker symbol (ticker)?
- What is a stock exchange?
- What is a financial derivative?
- What is a commodity and how is it used in the financial world?
- What is a financial option?
- What is a forward/futures contract and how are they different?













Comments