The so-called "bull market", also known as bull market, means that the stock market is generally bullish and lasts for a long time. The securities market here generally refers to common stocks, bonds, futures, options (options), foreign exchange, funds, negotiable certificates of deposit, derivative financial products and other securities. Other investment speculation markets can also be described as bull market and bear market, such as housing market, postal (ticket) market and card market. Bear market refers to the situation that the stock market is depressed, the transaction shrinks and the index falls all the way. For example, from July 2006 to the end of 2002, 5438+0 was a typical bear market. During this period, the management frequently introduced favorable policies to rescue the market, but the stock market still fell. The turnover has been reduced again and again, there is no hot plate speculation, and the number of people entering the market has decreased. The so-called "bear market", also known as short market, refers to the widespread bear market and the relatively long-lasting plunge. The so-called "bull market", also known as bull market, refers to a big market that is generally bullish and lasts for a long time. English: Bear, bear market. The English-Chinese Dictionary of Securities Investment by the Commercial Press explains: bear market; Short. Also known as falling market, weak market and short market; Short selling market, etc. Refers to a long-lasting falling market. Usually when the market falls by more than 20%, it is a bear market. The other is: bear market. Bear market refers to the situation that the stock market is depressed, the transaction shrinks and the index falls all the way. For example, from July 2006 to the end of 2002, 5438+0 was a typical bear market. During this period, the management frequently introduced favorable policies to rescue the market, but the stock market still fell. The turnover has been reduced again and again, there is no hot plate speculation, and the number of people entering the market has decreased.

The so-called "bear market", also known as short market, refers to the widespread bear market and the relatively long-lasting plunge. The so-called "bull market", also known as bull market, refers to a big market that is generally bullish and lasts for a long time.