Word used to describe an investor's attitude. Bullish refers to an optimistic outlook, while bearish means a pessimistic outlook.

1560s, from bull (n.1) + -ish; stock market sense is from 1882. Related: Bullishly; bullishness.

An adjective describing the opinion that a stock, or the market in general, will rise in price; a positive or optimistic outlook.

Believing that a price is going to rise.

Someone who believes prices will rise and that bullish sentiment in the market will push prices higher. The opposite of bearish.

Definition Believing that a particular security, a sector, or the overall market is about to rise. opposite of bearish.

a position that benefits when asset prices rise.

Favoring a strengthening market and higher prices. For example "We are bullish EURUSD". This means we think the Euro will strengthen against the dollar.

Describe general attitudes of investors at any given time. Bearish trends denote a pessimistic outlook while bullish trends denote optimism.

Upward-moving (prices), or expecting an upward movement in prices (investors).

A term used to describe rising security prices.

(adj) expecting a rise in prices

The attitude of someone who is anticipating a bull market, or the description of an event that is supposed to cause market prices to rise.

A tendency for prices to move up.

An expectation than an underlying market will rise in price. The term may also be applied to any position, which will profit from a rise in the underlying market.

the outlook that the price of a stock or the market will rise

A favorable view on any player, team, game, or situation. It is the opposite of bearish.

The opposite of bearish; an optimistic outlook on a particular situation. If you’re bullish on a player, you’d use him in your daily fantasy lineups. Both of these are the same terms you’d use to describe a financial stock investor’s outlook

Having a muscular physique Aggressively self-confident or assertive; bullheaded ''He was heavily criticised for his bullish behaviour.'' (stock market,of the price of financial instruments) ri [..]

* last = Shepard | first = Jon | authorlink = Jon M. Shepard | coauthors = Robert W. Greene | title = Sociology and You | publisher = Glencoe McGraw-Hill | date = 2003 | location = Ohio [..]

Word used to describe an investor's attitude. Bullish refers to an optimistic outlook, while bearish means a pessimistic outlook.