bull market

[ bool-mahr-kit ]

nounStock Exchange.

a financial market characterized by investment prices that are rising or that are forecast to rise.: Compare bear market.

Origin of bull market

First recorded in 1890–95

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023

As long as the risk is unregulated, it seems to be a bull market for Bitcoin.
The Missing Bitcoin Millions | Kris Holt | November 14, 2013 | THE DAILY BEAST
Now the bull market has given rise to expensive babysitters who keep high-powered adults out of trouble.
Live-in Sober Coaches Offer Wealthy Expensive New Way to Stay Clean | Eliza Shapiro | March 22, 2013 | THE DAILY BEAST
We can always go back to worrying; we are still in a bull market for fear.
Election Shows Greece Unlikely to Cause Financial Meltdown, Despite Gloom and Doom | Zachary Karabell | June 18, 2012 | THE DAILY BEAST
She points out that she came of age during the bull market—a period of nearly uninterrupted wealth creation and stock price rises.
The 'Money Honey' Fires Back | Lloyd Grove | March 28, 2010 | THE DAILY BEAST
In the business world this manifests itself in the perennial hope of a "bull market" or a "bonanza."
Literature for Children | Orton Lowe

The word is used very frequently with reference to the market, a bull market meaning a rising market.
Successful Stock Speculation | John James Butler
It is impossible to have a big bull market without plenty of money.
Successful Stock Speculation | John James Butler
When stocks are moving up steadily in a bull market, people closely connected with the market expect a reaction and watch for it.
Successful Stock Speculation | John James Butler
There is one instance where a stop-loss order can be used to advantage, and that is near the top of a bull market.
Successful Stock Speculation | John James Butler

bull market

A market, especially a stock market, characterized by rising prices; the opposite of a bear market.

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