bullish
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Adjective: 1. Expecting a rise in prices: Characterized by, relating to, or having confidence that the price of stocks, securities, or a market will increase. 2. Optimistic and confident: Having a positive, confident, or aggressively expectant outlook about a situation's future prospects.
Usage and Examples
- The investor remained bullish on technology stocks despite recent volatility.
- Analysts are bullish about the company's earnings report next quarter.
- His bullish prediction for the housing market proved to be correct.
- The CEO's bullish tone during the conference call boosted shareholder confidence.
Advanced Usage
- To be bullish on something: To express or hold a confident, optimistic view about the future performance of a specific asset, sector, or the general economy.
- Many fund managers are bullish on renewable energy companies.
- Bullish sentiment: The prevailing mood or attitude among investors that expects rising prices.
- Bullish sentiment in the market reached a three-month high.
Variants and Related Words
- Bull (noun): An investor who expects prices to rise and buys securities with the intention of selling them later at a higher price.
- Bull market (noun): A financial market characterized by rising prices and widespread optimism.
- Bullishly (adverb): In a manner showing confidence in rising prices or a positive outcome.
- He spoke bullishly about the new product line.
Synonyms
- Optimistic
- Confident
- Upbeat
- Positive
- Rosy (about prospects)
Antonyms
- Bearish (expecting a decline in prices)
- Pessimistic
- Cautious
- Doubtful
Idioms and Common Phrases
- To take a bullish view/position: To adopt an optimistic stance or investment strategy.
- The firm decided to take a bullish position on commodities.
Adjective
- expecting a rise in prices