Bear/Bull 3x,2x - On My Radar Screen

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Bear/Bull 3x,2x

 
 
 
 

U.S. - Bear / Bull 3x,2x: 1 month intervals, page loads slow.
The longer the interval the stronger the trend.

 

ETF TRUST DIREXION DAILY S&P 500 BEAR 3X

 

ETF TRUST DIREXION DAILY S&P 500 BULL 3X

 

ENERGY BEAR 2X SHS

 

ENERGY BULL 2X SHS

 

FINANCIAL BEAR 3X SHS

 

FINANCIAL BULL 3X SHS

 

GLD MINERS IDNX BEAR 2X

 

GLD MINERS INDX BULL 2X SHS

 

DIREXION SHARES ETF TRUST DAILY FTSE CHINA BEAR 3X

 

DIREXION SHARES ETF TRUST DAILY CHINA FTSE BULL 3X

 

TECHNOLOGY BEAR 3X SHS

 

TECHNOLOGY BULL 3X SHS

 

7-10 YR TREAS BEAR 3X

 

7-10 YR TREAS BULL 3X

 

ETF TRUST SEMICONDUCTOR BEAR 3X

 

ETF TRUST DAILY SEMICONDUCTOR BULL 3X

 

ETF TRUST MSCI REAL ESTATE BEAR 3X

 

ETF TRUST DIREXION DAILY REAL ESTATE BULL 3X

 

ETF TRUST DAILY MSCI EMRG MKTS BR 3X

 

ETF TRUST DAILY EMERGING MKTS BULL 3X

 
 
 


 Bull Vs. Bear Market:
A bull market is a sustained rising stock market, sometimes defined as a 20% rally from a recent low. The term can also be used regarding bonds, currencies and other securities.






 Bulls are optimistic the stock market will continue to rise in the future and are likely to buy stocks.







 A bear market is triggered when the market falls 20% from a previous high over an extended period of time.








 Bears are pessimistic about the future and expect the stock market to fall.






 Bull Vs. Bear Market Origins
It's unclear how bears and bulls got tied to financial markets. But there are some theories:






 Merriam-Webster says the term bear market came first, from a proverb about bearskin sellers in the 18th century: "Don't sell the bear's skin before you've killed him."







 Another theory on the bull vs. bear market origin has the term "bull" referring not to the animal but bulletins to buy stocks on the London Stock Exchange in the 17th century. A board full of bulletins signaled a strong market vs. when it was bare.







 Wall Street lore also says the terms came from how the animals attack: a bear slashes its claws downward while a bull thrust its horns upward.
 
 

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