Bull markets in stocks tend to have a greater effect on consumption for people who own the most stocks.
Not exact matches
Although value
stocks typically hold up better
in times of volatility, this
bull market has been exceptionally smooth — up until the last year, that is — and favored high - growth momentum
stocks, which
tend to have more expensive valuations.
In previous sell - offs within this
bull market (and since 2009, there have been a few), volatility
tends to peak before
stocks ultimately find a bottom.
You just won't end up with a lot of high growth
stocks this way and high growth
stocks tend to get popular at some stage
in a
bull market.
The extent of the initial plunge raised new fears that some investors who
tend to track past price movements of
stock indexes would conclude that the nine - year - old
bull market has run its course, making the recovery later
in the day somewhat important from that perspective.
But dividend
stocks tend to rise more slowly
in bull markets, but fall less dramatically
in bear
markets.
During
bull markets, growth
stocks are preferred and
tend to outperform value
stocks because of environmental risk and the perceived low risk
in the
markets.
Growth investors
tend to view small - cap
stocks more attractively than large - cap
stocks in a
bull market.
You just won't end up with a lot of high growth
stocks this way and high growth
stocks tend to get popular at some stage
in a
bull market.
Less volatile
stocks tend to outperform their higher volatility counter parts
in bear
markets, while the high volatility
stocks tend to outperform
in bull markets.
I think that this is especially relevant at this time because many investors will
tend to confuse their good efforts at
stock selection with the general returns delivered
in a
bull market.
The following funds focus primarily on large - cap growth
stocks, which
tend to outperform the
market in the later stages of a
bull market...
In a strong
bull market, higher volatility
stocks tend to outperform lower volatility
stocks.