A bull market is when asset prices keep going up. This happens because investors feel confident, the economy is growing, and the market looks good. When people are optimistic, they buy more, which ...

The market defies more negative news because retail investors continue to step in and “buy the dip.” Click to read.

A bear market occurs when stocks on major indexes lose at least 20% of their value for a sustained period of time. Here's how ...

Is Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. the next Nvidia or Intel? Explore AMD's Q4 results, AI market potential, and competition.

A bull market is when an asset increases 20% from its prior lows and begins to sustain a reliable uptrend. Here's how to ...

For CRE investors, the consideration is whether to wait and hope for better rates — the bull scenario — or to be the bear and either bow out of the market and make nothing or invest with known ...

The opposite of a bull market is a bear market, which is typically defined as stocks falling by 20% or more from a recent peak. Bear markets are often accompanied by recessions, falling investor ...

Gold Spot US Dollar, S&P 500, Gold Futures, Bitcoin US Dollar. Read Lance Roberts's latest article on Investing.com ...

Walmart is set to report earnings for the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025 on Thursday morning, with analysts expecting rising ...

Zacks Equity Research shares Twilio TWLO as the Bull of the Day and Ford Motor Company F as the Bear of the Day. In ad ...

The annual discourse around "fixing the Dunk Contest" misses that it’s never needed stars. It used to create them, and maybe ...

With this being said, Wall Street's bull market is on the cusp of unwanted history. Arguably, the best valuation tool that allows for the clearest apples-to-apples comparisons is the S&P 500's Shiller ...