bear market

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Stocks & sharesbear marketˈbear ˌmarket noun [countable] a situation in which the value of stocks is decreasing → bull marketExamples from the Corpusbear market• This is a mere stumble compared with the near 50% fall during the mid-1970s bear market.• They used to believe that investing in big, publicly traded issues would keep their portfolios liquid even in a bear market.• Stocks perceived as safest in a bear market were mixed.• Fisher also argues that, even if you know for sure that a bear market will occur, selling is dumb.• Have you lived through a bear market?• In both cases, the inevitable bear market has revealed the ugly truth.• All together we begin to unload the very cream of our assets, creating a massive bear market.• The worst bear market lasted from September 1929 through July 1932, when stocks plunged about 90 percent.From Longman Business Dictionarybear marketˈbear ˌmarket [countable]FINANCE a financial market in which prices are falling, especially over a long period of timeWe’ve had a bear market for a couple of months now, but I think it’s at or near bottom. → market

单词	bear market
释义	bear market From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Stocks & sharesbear marketˈbear ˌmarket noun [countable] a situation in which the value of stocks is decreasing → bull marketExamples from the Corpusbear market• This is a mere stumble compared with the near 50% fall during the mid-1970s bear market.• They used to believe that investing in big, publicly traded issues would keep their portfolios liquid even in a bear market.• Stocks perceived as safest in a bear market were mixed.• Fisher also argues that, even if you know for sure that a bear market will occur, selling is dumb.• Have you lived through a bear market?• In both cases, the inevitable bear market has revealed the ugly truth.• All together we begin to unload the very cream of our assets, creating a massive bear market.• The worst bear market lasted from September 1929 through July 1932, when stocks plunged about 90 percent.From Longman Business Dictionarybear marketˈbear ˌmarket [countable]FINANCE a financial market in which prices are falling, especially over a long period of timeWe’ve had a bear market for a couple of months now, but I think it’s at or near bottom. → market
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