Not exact matches
But
as we approach the eighth birthday in March of the second - longest
bull market in modern times, recency
bias can lull us into a false sense of security, especially given the very good returns of the past three or four years.
So unlike brokers, we have no conflict of interest pushing us to recommend high volumes of trades whether we believe in the potential of those trades or not We have no perpetual
bias for a
bull market
as most of Wall Street has to be (to justify the heavily - weighted stance of «buy» vs. «sell,» a stance that always persists even in harshest bear markets) Instead of all of these kinds of anti-investor establishment motivators, we will sell our products on subscription, with a customer - friendly, overwhelming motivation to deliver an experience that will win very profitable renewals for many years to come.
Although the bullish
bias of the past two months has presented some great opportunities for momentum swing traders, no
bull market moves straight up without eventually undergoing substantial corrections along the way (just
as bear markets don't fall straight down for too long without large, counter-trend bounces).
Say, for example, rather than having a committed belief in the right to bear arms, you have identified yourself
as a raging
bull on some US tech stock, the fact such a
bias could lead you to make mistakes when analysing fresh data on that business does not bode well for the success of your portfolio.
Big rallies within
bull markets (
as predicted by our model) have a bullish
bias.
Alot of performance reporting suffers from what is known
as end date
bias — you may find that alot of mangers beat the index depending on what type of market we've just been through (
bull vs bear).
As a result, most investors have a strong subconscious bullish
bias by the end of a
bull market.
Frankly, I'm surprised: My default view posited that emerging & frontier markets offer investors some of the cheapest growth opportunities globally... but
as long
as they enjoyed local
bull markets, home
bias would deter them from re - allocating / rushing into more exotic markets.
The authors note that the prevalence of «pit
bull - type dogs» in «the... number of cases that resulted in very severe injuries or fatalities» may be accounted for in large part because of «the popularity of the breed in the victim's community, reporting
biases and the dog's treatment by its owner (e.g., use
as fighting dogs — note 21).»
Some negative opinions may be due to the Pit
Bull breed
bias as well
as the fact that Pit
Bulls are often viewed
as muscle - heavy aggressive dogs.
As the National Pit Bull Awareness Campaign puts it, «Knowledge is power, and with education and advocacy, the truth will save lives in terms of negating the fear and bias generated by the media, circumvent knee - jerk reactions such as breed bans, and the truth will result in fewer pit bulls ending up in animal shelters.&raqu
As the National Pit
Bull Awareness Campaign puts it, «Knowledge is power, and with education and advocacy, the truth will save lives in terms of negating the fear and
bias generated by the media, circumvent knee - jerk reactions such
as breed bans, and the truth will result in fewer pit bulls ending up in animal shelters.&raqu
as breed bans, and the truth will result in fewer pit
bulls ending up in animal shelters.»
There is
as much, if not more,
bias against Jindos
as Pit
Bulls in most shelters — especially the CA county shelters — where Jindos and several other breeds (Pit
Bulls, Akitas, GSDs and more) can not be adopted by the public or a rescue until the county conducts a temperament test.
While large numbers of pit
bull type dogs in this country live out their lives
as cherished family companions, many not so fortunate suffer from man - made shortcomings, including unspeakable cruelties, the socio - economic pressures of under - resourced owners, and the relentless
biases and discrimination of an ill - informed public.
Of those incidents for which the researchers could find no breed attributions (n = 89), Karen Delise of the National Canine Research Council  later located breed attributions in 40; and 37 of these cases involved dogs identified
as other than Rottweiler and pit
bull, a result that confirmed the researchers concerns regarding «differential ascertainment» of incidents because of breed
bias.