A dealer on a financial market who expects prices to rise, commonly associated with a bull market, leaving the dealer more likely to be a buyer than a seller, often establishing a long position in hopes of selling at a higher price.
A bull market signifies a prolonged rise in the price of stocks, commodities, or bonds. It reflects investor optimism and confidence, often fueled by strong economic indicators and corporate earnings.
A downturn refers to the shift of an economic or stock market cycle from rising to falling, indicating a move from expansion to recession or from a bull market to a bear market.
In the context of the stock market, the term 'Nifty Fifty' refers to 50 stocks that were once highly favored by institutional investors, achieving immense popularity particularly during the bull markets of the 1960s and early 1970s. These stocks were considered premium holdings due to their strong growth potential and favorable market performance.
