eHow Logomoney section
  • Saving & Spending
    • Budgeting
    • Banking
    • Credit
    • Cards
    • Loans
  • Real Estate
    • Buying a Home
    • Home Loans
    • Selling a Home
  • Careers
    • Career Advice
    • Land the Job
    • Work for Yourself
  • Your Business
    • Starting a Business
    • Managing Employees
    • Running a Business
  • Insurance
    • Insurance Basics
    • Auto Insurance
    • Life Insurance
  • Retirement
    • Get Started
    • Plan Ahead
    • Make It Last
  • More eHow
    • home
    • style
    • food
    • money
    • health
    • mom
    • tech
Featured:
Allergies
Grilling Guide
eHow Now Blog
  1. eHow
  2. Real Estate & Investment
  3. Stock Prices
  4. Bull Markets

Bull Markets

RSS
  • Differences in Bulls and Bears

    A bull or bear market describes the performance of a segment of the stock market at a given time. When prices rise, it's considered a bull market. Falling prices indicate a bear market. A smart investor can profit in either market if she understands the concepts of supply and demand.

  • What Is a Bull Market?

    A bull market is a market that is strong and moving upwards on a regular basis, and this market has people who are investing and moving the economy. Discover how stocks can become overvalued in a bull market with help from a registered financial consultant in this free video on investments and personal finance.

  • What Is a Bull Market?

    A bull market is a financial trend where security prices rise. The term is usually applied to the stock market. It is called a bull market because bulls swing their horns upward. The opposite of a bull market is a bear market. It is called that because a bear swipes its claws downward.

ehow.com
  • About eHow
  • How to by Topic
  • How to Videos
  • Sitemap

Copyright © 1999-2012 Demand Media, Inc.
Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Ad Choices en-US

Business Finance
Verisign seal