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Bulls And Bears

What is Stock Market ?


Stock market is a place where buying and selling of stocks takes place. The purpose of a stock market is to facilitate the exchange of securities between buyers and sellers, reducing the risks of investing. primary market and secondary market
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Terminology
NSE BSE SENSEX NIFTY Group A Share Group B Share Group C Share

Introduction to Bull & Bear


The terms "bear" and "bull" are thought to derive from the way in which each animal attacks its opponents. That is, a bull will thrust its horns up into the air, while a bear will swipe down. These actions were then related metaphorically to the movement of a market: if the trend was up, it was considered a bull market; if the trend was down, it was a bear market.
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History
Since the end of World War II, there have only been 13 bear markets and 12 bull markets using the standard 20% rally and decline measure. The average bull or bear since then has lasted 911 calendar days. From 1900 to 1946, there were 20 bulls and 20 bears. From 1929 to 1934 alone, there were 9 bears and 8 bulls, and the average bull or bear lasted just 105 calendar days.

Major Bulls & Bears in Past


Bulls
Date 30 October, 2006 5 December, 2006 6 July, 2007 19 September, 2007 26 September, 2007 9 October,2007 Achievement of SENSEX 13,024.26 14,028.00 15,005.00 16,323.00 16,921.00 18,327.00

15 October,2007
29 October, 2007 8 January,2008

19,096.00
20,024.87 21,000.00
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Date 13 June, 2008

Decline in Sensex 15,200.00

25 June, 2008
2 July, 2008 6 October, 2008 10 October, 2008 18 May, 2009 5 November, 2010 27 December, 2010

13,731.00
12,822.70 11,801. 70 10,527.00 12,173.42 21004.96 20,028.93

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Bears

Date
18 May, 2006 18 January, 2007 31 March, 2007 16 August, 2007 17 October, 2007 21 November, 2007 17 December, 2007 21 January, 2007 22 January, 2007

Decline in SENSEX
826 687.82 726.85 642.70 717.43 678.18 769.48 1408.35 857
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Date
11 February, 2008

Decline in Sensex
833.98

13 March, 2008
17 March, 2008 27 June, 2008 15 September, 2008 6 October, 2008 10 October, 2008 24 October, 2008 7 January, 2009

770.63
951.03 600 710 724.62 800.10 1070.63 749.05
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Date 6 July, 2009 17 August, 2009 12 November, 2010 16 November, 2010 19 November, 2010 4 February, 2011 24 February, 2011 5 August, 2011

Decline in Sensex 870 626.71 432 444.55

345.20
441.92 545.92 387.31

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Economic Indicators
Economic Indicator Gross domestic product Situation Growth Decline Inflation Constant Prices Inflationary Prices Input of Share Market Positive (Bullish Market) Negative (Bearish Market) Positive (Bullish Market) Negative (Bearish Market)

Unemployment

Increase
Decline

Negative (Bearish Market)


Positive (Bullish Market) Positive (Bullish Market) Negative (Bearish Market)
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Individual Savings

Increase Decline

Economic Indicator
Interest Rate

Situation
High Low

Input of Share Market


Negative (Bearish Market) Positive (Bullish Market) Positive (Bullish Market) Negative (Bearish Market) Negative (Bearish Market) Positive (Bullish Market) Positive (Bullish Market)

Exchange Rate

Favorable Unfavorable

Domestic Corporate tax Rate

High Low

Balance of Trade

Positive Trade Balance

Negative Trade Balance Negative (Bearish Market)


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Presented by
Nihalani Nitin Dalwani Sneha Mehta Neil Lathiya Harshad Modi Jill Patel Rajat A 31 A - 32 A - 33 A - 34 A - 35 A - 36

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Conclusion
By this, it can be concluded that in stock market nothing is certain and hence one cannot predict whether there would be loss or profit. Bulls and bears are the indicators indicating falls and peaks of the market.

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