The most common definition of a bull is a gain of 20% or more for the S&P 500 stock index from a prior low. The S&P 500 is used to measure these milestones because it holds 500 of the nation’s ...

Bull vs bear markets refer to how the stock market is trending. In general, a bull market is a sustained period of stock prices rising, while a bear market means there's at least a 20% drop.

The Russell 2000 has underperformed the S&P 500, but things like an uptick in IPOs and Trump's America first push could boost the sector.

The time-tested Dow Theory paints a bullish picture for stocks as we head into the end of the year. Chuck Carlson joins us to share his take on stocks and how to navigate financial markets against ...

Despite the recent flurry of tariff news and economic uncertainty portrayed by pundits, several key indicators are flashing bullish signals, including: Atlanta Fed GDPNOw Estimates 3.8% Q2 GDP ...

Is this still a bull market, ... agreed to buy Hess (HES) in an all-stock transaction valued at $53B or $171 per share, based on ... only the remaining excess money the Fed created between 2020 ...

Indeed, with Shopify shares up nearly 400% from their 2022 post-pandemic low and priced at more than 80 times this year's expected earnings per share of $1.50, there's seemingly little market ...

In One Chart ‘Big Money’ turns bullish on stocks. Will that lead the S&P 500 to a ‘melt up’? ‘Institutional investors are, believe it or not, quite bullish right now,’ says Nicholas ...

This week, we’ll build on last week’s base case and look at how to navigate your portfolio from the perspective of a tactical long-term investor and/or agile discretionary trader.

Instead, investors have grown more bullish than typical given the scope of stock-market gains over the last 13 weeks. That doesn’t signal an imminent selloff, but it does point to subpar near ...

The record $6 trillion in money market funds is not going to flow into the stock market, according to Ned Davis Research. The investment firm called the idea "bullish propaganda" because interest ...