Animal used as a symbol when the market prices are rising in an economic upturn.
Someone who believes prices are going to rise. A Bull "tosses the market up".
The opposite of a bear. the optimist who believes that the market is going to rise, and so buys shares now to benefit from future price rises.
A person who believes that future prices are going to rise.
One who anticipates a price increase.
A trader who believes that prices will rise.
An investor who expects the market, sector or security to rise in price. The expectation of rises is described as “bullishâ€.... more on: Bull
"Bull" is the participant of the market playing in favour of an increase in the price.
An investor who believes that a market is rising or is expected to rise.
An investor or trader who thinks the price of a particular security will rise.
One who anticipates an increase in price or volatility. Opposite of a bear.
An investor who expects the market to go up, an optimist, one who takes a "long" position in the market. (Opposite of Bear).
A bull is someone who buys shares now because they expect the price to rise in the future. After the price has risen they may sell the shares at a profit.
the opposite to 'bear', and is usually referred to when talking about the market trend. A 'bullish market' is one that has risen, or is expected to rise.
An investor who buys a security in the hope of selling it at a higher price, as he thinks the market will go up. A bull market is a rising market in which bulls would prosper.
person who buys securities expecting their price to rise so that he or she can resell them before the next account day.
A bull is the opposite of a bear – a bull expects the value of a currency to increase. If you buy a particular currency in the expectation of it rising in value, that makes you a ‘bull'.
An investor who believes that a particular security sector, or the overall market is about to rise. opposite of bear.
A bull is a operator expecting a rise in price so that he can later sell at a higher price.
An investor who expects the value of a commodity, security, currency or market sector to rise.
Someone who anticipates a rise in prices
An investor who believes the price of a particular security or security prices in general will follow a broad upward trend. An investor can often be a bull on a specific security but not on the general market, and vice versa. Compare Bear.
An investor who expects share prices to rise. see also bear
try to raise the price of stocks through speculative buying
advance in price; "stocks were bulling"
a buyer, a stockjobber who gambles for rise and wins from rise in prices
an investor who expects prices to rise and, on this assumption, buys a security or commodity in hopes of reselling it later for a profit
an optimist who thinks prices will rise and a bear is a pessimist who thinks prices will fall
a person who buys shares in the expectation that the market will rise and he will be able to sell them at a higher price
a person who expects that the market or the price of a particular security will rise
One who believes a particular market or stock is headed higher and invests accordingly.
Anyone who takes an optimistic view of the forthcoming long-term trend in a market; that is, one who thinks that a market is or soon will be in a long-term uptrend.
Investor's optimistic forecast on the market price.
A person who anticipates or believes that asset prices will strengthen.
Used to describe someone who is an optimist in financial matters - particularly associated with the stock market.
The participant of the market playing on increase of the price.
A person who believes market or share prices will rise.
A person who believes that prices will raise in the future.
Going long or advocating this action in expectation of an appreciation of the base currency.
An individual who believes a stock or the overall market will rise.
An investor who expects that price will rise.
The opposite to 'bear', someone who thinks the market will rise. A 'bull market' is one that is rising, or is trending higher.
Person who believes that prices will rise. An individual can be bullish on the prospects for an individual stock, bond or commodity, an industry segment, or the market as a whole.
A person who buys securities in the expectation that price will rise.
A Market player believing that the Market will rise. Bears will BUY before selling at a higher price for a Profit.
Someone who expects the market to rise. One who trades from the long side.
One who believes prices will rise.
The description given to an optimistic investor who is reckoning with rising prices. A market which is constantly rising is called a "Bull Market" (Synonym for Hausse). The expression is derived from the picture of a bull which thrusts upwards with its horns. Antonym: Bear. Antonym: Bear.
An investor with an optimistic market outlook; an investor who expects prices to rise and so buys now for resale later.
BULLISH Favouring a positive view of future price movements (opposite of bearish).
An investor with a generally optimistic market outlook. opposite of bear.
Person who believes prices will move higher
Is a person such as an investor, speculator, or strategist who thinks that a stock, index, or market will appreciate in value. Compare to Bear.
Are your glasses rose-colored? Do you see nothing but blue skies ahead for the stock market or a particular security? Then you're a bull -- an optimistic investor -- as opposed to a Bear.
The opposite of a Bear. One who believes a share or the market will rise. Thus a bull market is a rising market.
An investor who believes that prices/the market will rise.
An investor who believes that a share price or market is going to rise and is likely to be buying stocks and shares.
A stock market operator who believes that share prices are going to rise, and keeps buying to sell later at a profit.
One who believes the market will rise (As opposed to Bear).
This is an investor who believes that the stock market is on its way to a rise in prices. The optimistic side of the stock market. A bear investor would be the opposite.
Someone who expects the price of a given financial instrument or the overall value of a given financial marketplace to rise in value and thereby is a purchaser of the instrument(s). This individual is said to be bullish on the instrument / marketplace. Opposite of bear (bearish).
An individual who expects prices to rise.
An investor who has bought a security in the hope to make a profit from rising prices.
Used to describe somebody who expects a market to rise, commonly referred to as being “bullish.
An investor who believes that prices are going to rise.
An investor who believes the general market or a particular stock is going to increase in price.
market A period of generally rising share prices.
A market trending upward; on a person who expects prices to go higher.
Someone who believes that prices in the stock market are going to rise. Opposite of a bear
One who expects prices to rise.
A person who believes that the market is going to go higher.
A market player who believes prices will rise and would therefore purchase a financial instrument with a view to selling it at a higher price. Opposite to a Bear.
an investor who buys stocks, and gambles on selling it at a higher price.
A person who expects the price of shares, and/or stock markets, to rise.
An individual who perceives that the gold price will rise above the spot level in the future.
Someone who believes the prices/market will rise.
Investor who believes an individual security, an industry segment, or the overall market will rise. See: Bear; Bear Market; Bull Market
An investor who thinks the market will rise. Also known as bullish, which means optimistic, which is just the opposite of a Bearish investor.
An operator who expects the share price to rise and takes position in the market to sell at a later date.
An investor who thinks the market or a specific security or industry will rise.
One who expects that the market generally or the market price of a particular security will rise.
One who believes the market will rise. (Opposite of Bear).
An investor who anticipates a rising market and, therefore, buys the security in the hope of selling it later at a higher price.
An investor, opposite to a Bear who has purchased stocks and shares in the hope of selling them at a profit.
Someone who thinks market prices will rise.
A person with an optimistic view on the market, who expects the value of a currency to rise. A bull market observes rising prices, with a general sentiment for further strengthening of prices to occur.
An investor who thinks markets will rise.
An investor who thinks the market will rise. Related: bear.
A Bull is someone who thinks that market prices will go up.
A person who believes that prices will rise
A term used to describe an investor who thinks the market will rise. It also refers to a long position held by a market maker and to a market where prices are on a rising trend. Investors who think a market will rise are bullish.
A person who believes that a stock, or the market in general, will rise in price -- a positive or optimistic outlook.
Someone who is optimistic about the market. A bull market is characterised by enthusiastic and sustained buying.
A person who believes prices will advance and might be described as having a "bullish" outlook. Bull markets occur when roughly 80% of all stocks advance over an extended period of time. 1982-87 and 1995-99 have been referred to as bull markets.
A person who anticipates market prices will rise.
A person who believes prices will rise. See Bear.
An investor who has bought a security in the hope of selling it at a higher price.
An investor who is positive towards shares, believing prices will rise. A Bull market is one where share prices across the entire market are generally, and consistently, rising.
One who believes the market will rise. (See: Bear)
a person who believes the market will increase in value.
A person with a positive or optimistic outlook for the general market, a market segment or industry, or for particular shares.
A reference to a person who believes that a security, or the market in general, ...
A person with a generally optimistic market outlook.
Someone who expects prices to rise.
A person who expects the price of shares and consequently the value of the stock market itself to rise.
A person who expects the market or markets to go up.
Someone who expects that the market in general, or the price of a particular investment will go up.
An investor or commentator who thinks the market is about to rise is called a bull. Bullish news is good news, which will tend to make the market rise. The opposite of a bull is a bear.
An investor who believes the market will ascend.
Someone who believes that a particular security or the securities in a market will increase in value is known as a bull.
A dealer or an investor who believes that market will rise.
One who expects a rise in prices. The opposite of "bear." A news item is considered bullish if it portends higher prices.
Person expecting a rise in prices; someone who is bullish.
