Sentences with phrase «bear markets tend»

Morehead noted that most bear markets tend to last 71 days and hence, bitcoin will be in an ideal position to surge in value in the upcoming week.

Bear markets tend to end in sharp, cataclysmic events: the proverbial «V - shaped» plunge that sets the final bear market bottom and begins the new bull market.

Bull and Bear markets tend to be cyclical.

Recession - induced bear markets tend to be longer, more drawn - out affairs.

Bear markets tend to experience a series of separate lows on what I'd call recognition, fear, and revulsion.

The largest losses during bear markets tend to come on the heels of overbought advances, and our measures presently don't offer happy green - shoot optimism that the market's difficulties are now behind it.

It also rationalizes why Bear markets tend to be sharper — and much shorter — than Bulls: The Crash of «29 was followed by 4 consecutive down years (a feat not matched since).

Morehead noted that most bear markets tend to last 71 days and hence, bitcoin will be in an ideal position to surge in value in the upcoming week.

The higher volatility of bear markets tends to chop up these funds over time.

A bear market tends to favor lower volatility stocks while a bull market favors higher beta / growth stocks.

Unlike panic lows based on indiscriminate selling, which generally characterize lows that occur within a bear market, the final lows of a bear market tend to exhibit a lot of «positive divergences.»

A bear market tends to favor lower volatility stocks while a bull market favors higher beta / growth stocks.

Not exact matches

The house likes Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand, which has a defensive sector mix that tends to outperform in a bear market, he added.

Long bear markets, defined as a drop of 20 percent or more in stock prices over the course of months, do tend to correlate with recessions.

This explains why dividend stocks tend to fall less during bear markets.

Though there's a great deal of variability across bear markets, they tend to last somewhat longer than a year, and take the market down by about 32 % on average.

Obviously the two are inversely correlated as spreads tend to widen in bear markets.

Retail securities tend to track the market as a whole but with a greater degree of volatility, resulting in stronger gains during bull markets but larger losses during bear markets.

In bull markets, growth portfolios tend to outperform their counterparts significantly; in bear markets, they are the hardest hit.

Ned Davis Research has looked at many of the major Bear markets worldwide for the past Century, and found that they tend to last about a third as long as the preceding Bull.

While PBP tends to perform well in bear markets, its inability to capture upside has spelled bad news during the recovery from 2008.

In most cases, value stocks tend to outperform during bear markets and are thus considered defensive investments.

«A short, sharp break off of all - time highs is never how bear markets begin» adding they tend to fall by 2 to 3 percent a month over their entire duration, with most of the decline coming in the last 40 percent.

The sentiment index tends to lag market regime changes by some months, with high (low) sentiment persisting after a shift from bull (bear) to bear (bull) regime.

Money supply rising Broad money supply tends to be increasing at the turn of bear markets.

COMPETITORS «It's what people in that segment want — finally something exciting... Finally, something different... Because whatever you did after your third 7 Series or S - Class you tend to get a little bored...» These are the sentiments of Porsche's worldwide head of sales and marketing and board member, Klaus Berning, so no prizes for guessing the key targets of the new Porsche gran turismo.

Specifically, bear markets don't typically end in a crescendo of fear and panic, but more often on a feeling of «despair and disillusionment,» while strong bull markets tend to feature heavy trading volume.

Investors tend to punish economic disappointments much more strongly during bear markets than during bull markets.

Big losses tend to be seen, especially in the current bear market, leading to «desperation» moves.

Bull markets — periods in which prices as a group tend to rise — and bear markets — periods of declining prices — can lead investors to make irrational choices.

The market tends to cycle between a bear and bull market.

But it is often seen that when the market performs well, the midcaps tend to outperform the market and they fall more than large cap funds when the market is under the bear grip.

The strategy tends to be high beta — it performs very well in bullish markets and underperforms in bear markets.

As I have repeatedly stated this strategy tends to be high beta — it performs very well in bullish markets and may underperform in bear markets.

But it's important to keep in mind that stock market declines triggered by the onset of a recession tend to be longer and the losses more severe than the results for the «average» bear market.

This makes the duration of the current bear market shorter than the average recession - induced bear market, which tend to be longer in duration than «stand alone» declines.

You might expect that when the market is gradually working down from a high level of overvaluation, bull markets would tend to be shortened, and bear markets would tend to be deeper.

Recession - induced bear markets not only tend to last longer, but the average decline is also greater.

As the guys at Nautilus Capital note, cyclical bull markets within secular bears have tended to average just 26 months, with an average gain of 85 %, while cyclical bears within secular bears have averaged 19 months, with steep average losses of -39 %.

Bulls market tend to have very low volatility, and bear markets high volatility.

As VIX is an index for implied volatility (or expected volatility), in bull markets (markets moving up) it tends to move down, and in bear markets (markets moving down) it tends to move up.

Henning's research indicates that his technical - momentum factors performed better during bull markets while his fundamental - value variables tended to do better during bear markets.

LSV also showed that in periods of stress — recessions, bear markets, etc. — when risky investments tend to be punished and safe investments tend to be hoarded, value stocks consistently beat glamour.

His reasoning is that growth - momentum approaches typically do better during bull markets, while value - fundamental strategies tend to outperform during bear markets.

As a result, the active funds tended to outperform by a more significant margin in bear markets and by a relatively modest margin in bull markets.

But dividend stocks tend to rise more slowly in bull markets, but fall less dramatically in bear markets.

Historically, the Fed tends to start new easing cycles well into established bear markets, and not surprisingly, the subsequent returns have been quite good on average.

Historically, the unemployment rate tends to trend sideways or upwards before a bear market and recession begins.

This is a long term bullish sign for the stock market because jobless claims tend to rise before a bear market and recession begins.

Industrial Production growth (excluding Mining & Utilities) tends to trend downwards before a recession and bear market begins.