Market bear
The term of gone bear applies to a purse whose courses “seem” directed durably with the fall, following their evolution noted for a sufficiently long time (a few weeks, month or years).
The financial Anglo-Saxons speak then about a bear market (gone of the bear).
This situation can be seen like a consequence of the Pessimisme , founded or not, operators. They estimate that the companies with dimensions present more risks of less been worth than of profit appropriatenesses, and of this fact agree to sell at a lower price (or, for those acting n the other hand, agree to buy only at one lower price).
The opposite is a Marché bull, characterized by the optimism of the operators.
See too
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