Not exact matches
The
question of the day on the tip jar (as pictured): «
In a
bull market, prices are expected to (A) fall, (B) rise.»
Many investors haven't had to worry about this
question for years, as the Federal Reserve has continued its zero - rate policy, and the
bull market in bonds has gone on for decades.
Meb: And we've got ta a couple of
questions off Twitter,
in the similar vein where they're asking about, you know, «Hey, do you think this is euphoria stage of the
bull market?»
The most important
question to ask yourself is, «can we have another major
bull market in U.S. stocks anytime
in the near future?»
Meb jumps to Twitter
questions, bringing up one that wonders how to position yourself
in the end of a
bull market.
If Bell's book is not an argument for universalism, and that Bell's rhetorical
questions are not meant to ridicule the traditional beliefs of eternal conscious suffering, penal substitutionary atonement, and salvation by faith alone
in Christ alone, then the
marketing mechanism is a paradigm example of what Harry Frankfurt has defined as «
bull ****.»
In this Insight, FQ responds to the
question «Is this a
bull market correction, or is it the start of a true bear
market?»
It could result
in a loss to get
in at the top of a
bull market (of the index
in question).
OK, that's enough from me for now — hopefully this adds some interesting (& speculative) insights, both near term and / or long term, to my investment thesis: We're
in a
bull market, which just might transform itself into a bubble, and even ultimately become the mother of all bubbles... This is obviously an evolving thesis — which I must highlight, is designed to be constantly
questioned and re-evaluated based on new data & developments, and certainly not a thesis to be simply adopted & defended to the death with all kinds of confirmation bias.
The
question is whether we entered a new long - term secular
bull market in 2010 or 2011 and how long will it last.
After Bitcoin's latest sell - off, which took the most valuable coin down by 30 %
in two weeks, the
question arises that is it still
in a
bull (rising)
market or a bear (falling)
market.