downtrend
- noun
- /ˈdaʊntrɛnd/
- Specialized
- The stock market has experienced a significant downtrend, causing concern among investors.
- term downtrend
We are in a massive downtrend for Tesla.
- We are in a massive downtrend for Tesla.
- Japanese stocks had hit new highs over the summer and the yen had been in a long term downtrend which was starting to cause problems.
Examples
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And from the looks of the charts, stocks are now in a modest downtrend.
Blog text (31) -
We have had a downtrend underway for many years—a trend common to nonprofit and hobby organizations.
Academic text (1996) -
That downtrend is really strong, very, very strong downtrend no matter how you slice it.
-
The year may not close with the same robust growth, as demand in the industry is on the downtrend.
Blog text (27) -
For example, after periods of appreciation, Chinese shares fell into a downtrend.
Blog text (27) -
As such, the demand for printers seems to be in a secular downtrend.
Blog text (30) -
Our internal indicators suggest that tactical tax selling is what caused the recent downtrend.
Blog text (26) -
Latest data implies a downtrend at least comparable to one in the 1950s and 1960s.
Blog text (29) -
Over the past decade, there has been a sharp downtrend in this country's share of global as well as North American inward direct investment.
Academic text (1999) -
Despite a 30% bounce off the lows, the index is still in a bigger downtrend and resistance is nigh.
Blog text (7)
Synonyms
A period when the economy or business gets worse
A period when business or the economy falls a lot
A time when people buy and sell less and the economy slows
A period when something gets worse
Antonyms
How Negative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Downtrend is simply down + trend, where down means 'lower' and trend means 'direction' or 'the way something is changing'. So a downtrend is a pattern that goes down—like a line on a graph falling—and that is why the word describes prices or activity steadily decreasing.