Sentences with phrase «bullish bias»

Bull markets have a natural bullish bias, so picking tops is a lot harder than picking bottoms.

The stock market is different from forex and commodities: it has a natural long term bullish bias.

Unfortunately for them, the stock market has a very strong bullish bias in a bull market, which means that they end up missing out on a big chunk of the bull market.

As a result, most investors have a strong subconscious bullish bias by the end of a bull market.

They don't allow the stock market's natural bullish bias to work for them.

This is a low probability outcomes as the bulk of the consolidation activity takes place near the 2130 level and this suggests an overall bullish bias to the market.

A big part of my USD bullish bias is the anticipation that the Fed will «widen the spread» over the ECB.

The market's bullish bias means that the market will probably rally higher than you think before a correction or pullback begins.

Thus, we remain bullish biased and our strategy of choice is to look for a 1 - hour, 4 - hour or daily chart time frame buy signal from value / support after a pull back.

While today, choppy trading is expected with a likely bullish bias, tomorrow's session could be another key one for equity markets, with the Dollar and Treasuries being in the center of attention.

50 - day MA has shed bullish bias (topped out).

BCH / USD is trading with a solid bullish bias and since it is above USD 1,500, there are chances of more gains toward USD 1,600 and 1,620.

With the bullish impulse wave still intact, this market is still has a short - term bullish bias which reduces the weight of bearish formations like a pin bar, or lower high until the impulse is negated.

When you think the market will make a 5 % decline, there's a > 50 % chance that it will first rise 5 % before falling 5 % (thanks to the natural bullish bias).

OverviewThe EUR / JPY pair settled up above 122.40 level to confirm its overall bullish bias that represents the neckline of the double bottom pattern.

The U.S. stock market is different from all other markets in this respect: it has a natural long term bullish bias (until the day aliens come and annihilate the U.S.).

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).

Ether is in a bullish bias against the US dollar and bitcoin.

Another great thing about the Forex market is that you have more of a potential to profit in both rising and falling markets due to the fact that there is no market bias like the bullish bias of stocks.

If he has a bullish bias, it would not show up in this sample.

Due to the bullish bias on the GBP / USD, the trigger to look for was an upward break of the trend line resistance.

The breach of the long - term falling trendline, bullish triangle breakout and the ascending (bullish biased) 10 - day MA, favor further gains in XLM.

Having a bullish bias towards stocks since 2009 or towards Bitcoin since 2015 has been definitely a lucrative thing.

S&P Futures (near - term trading outlook): — Bullish, growing more positive over 2104 for a move to 2122 - 3 - The neutral range in the last week should give way to more volatility in the days ahead but I'm favoring a bullish bias given the positive action in Healthcare, Industrials with A / D lines back at new all - time highs.

Overall technical view: Bullish bias; a convincing break through the zone of resistance will need to be seen.

A bullish bias is based largely on Bond yields bottoming out, NOT TOPPING, along with Advance / Decline being back at new all - time highs while various former underperforming laggard sectors like Healthcare, have begun to outperform.

Another great thing about the Forex market is that you have more of a potential to profit in both rising and falling markets due to the fact that there is no market bias like the bullish bias of stocks.

The EURUSD exploded higher last week, in - line with our bullish bias that we have discussed in recent commentaries.

Big rallies within bull markets (as predicted by our model) have a bullish bias.

We have a bullish bias on this market as we have discussed in recent commentaries and we will retain that view whilst price is above 1.3750 support.

This market looks to be in an upward swing after finding support a few weeks back at 1.3750 area, as a result, we retain a bullish bias above that 1.3750 level.

We retain our bullish bias whilst price is trading above 107.35 support.

The natural bullish bias and dumb money phenomenon are too strong.

Trading in and out of the market can not beat «buy and hold», because the market's bullish bias is too strong.

By going long and short, they're fighting the stock market's natural bullish bias.

However, a close under 1300.00 would temporarily nullify our bullish bias.

However, failure at that support would open the door for larger decline into 1.1900 area and would temporarily nullify our bullish bias.

One thing that I thought was very interesting when reading was Wall Street's bullish bias and what this means for the market.

The U.S. stock market has a long term bullish bias.

Because of their bullish bias, research they publish is strongly oriented toward buy rather than sell recommendations.

«Many of the factors that contribute to a bullish bias can cause the financial markets, especially the stock market to become and remain overvalued.

For example, most stock markets have a bullish bias, this means traders tend to like the long side or upside of the market more and as a result of this it is actually more difficult and generally requires more margin to sell short in a stock market.

But even if a bear market is long and painful, it's important to remember that stocks have a bullish bias and gain a lot more in the bullish phases than they lose on the downside — that's why the long - term trend of the market is up.

In this October 22nd, 2008 Financial Times blog post by Paul Murphy summarises an article Analysts are rubbish by James Montier about the bullish bias built in to the investment industry by the analysts and that analysts are exceptionally good at one thing and one thing only — telling you what has just happened.

EUR / USD is currently performing a corrective move from last week's highs, as part of the bullish bias developed after a strong rebound around the 200 SMA at H1 chart...

Bitcoin Bitcoin price traded with a bullish bias and succeeded in breaking two important resistance levels — USD 8,400 and USD 8,500.

This could change this week as XRP opened with a bullish bias and traded above the USD 1.00 level.