bullishness
1
5.9
- noun
- /ˈbʊlɪʃnəs/
:
optimismo
- It wasn't like the kind of bullishness that you would have seen last year.
It wasn't like the kind of bullishness that you would have seen last year.
- It wasn't like the kind of bullishness that you would have seen last year.
Examples
-
We may see some consolidation or even a pullback due to potential seasonal weakness, or some "price fatigue" after such a big advance, but our bullishness has little to do with seasonality or short-term price surges.
Blog text (8) -
The company's bullishness about its upcoming product launch has encouraged many investors to buy shares.
-
That's a huge jump, but it's not hard to see where they are getting their bullishness.
Academic text (2012) -
Markets are down a hair today, but the theme of the morning is clear: Uber-bullishness.
Blog text (11) -
That should halt any nascent bullishness.
Blog text (5) -
And ordinarily, I would listen to this bullishness and say, LG, let's go.
-
And until we see signs of weakness, Sizemore Capital continues to believe that it makes sense to err on the side of bullishness.
Blog text (10) -
When looking at the daily, a trader can easily see the case for further downside, but there is also more bullishness to the chart than meets the eye.
Blog text (11) -
But given the current attractive pricing and the all-encompassing gloomy sentiment that pervades the market right now, I would recommend erring on the side of bullishness.
Blog text (10) -
Investor bullishness has driven the stock market to all-time highs, reflecting confidence in future growth.
Synonyms
209
2.8
A tendency to expect good results and see the positive side of things
17
3.6
Feeling hopeful and expecting a good result
5
1.3
A feeling that good things will happen
1
3.7
A hopeful view of the future or a situation
1
8.5
A cheerful, confident feeling about the future
An optimistic belief among investors that prices keep rising, causing strong buying
A view that is too positive and ignores problems
Antonyms
How Optimistic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bullishness comes from bull, the male cow known for charging and pushing upward, and the ending -ness 'meaning a state'. People imagine a bull 'pushing prices up', so bullishness is the confident belief that prices or markets will rise.