bullish
- adjective
- /ˈbʊlɪʃ/
- A closer look at fundamentals and valuation reveals more reason to be bullish on the outlook.
- bullish stock market
- bullish stock
So what argument could there be for a bullish U-turn in markets?
- So what argument could there be for a bullish U-turn in markets?
- And so I still am very bullish on the rental market long term.
- The, you know, obviously bitcoins out and about, but I'm bullish on blockchain tremendously.
- So I think that's that's very, very bullish for what we're seeing with FSD.
- So I'm just exceptionally bullish on the YouTube platform.
- I'm so I'm wildly, crazily bullish because I'm so bearish.
- As I understand it, Peter is pretty bullish on rapamycin.
Examples
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So I would think that we should be bullish on home ownership.
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And so I still am very bullish on the rental market long term.
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Market was a little bullish yesterday.
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The market is bullish, Frank.
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But he is far too bullish on China.
Academic text (2012) -
Otherwise, it's still a very bullish overall trend.
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But while many are bullish for reform, Wall Street is unlikely to change soon.
Academic text (1999) -
3) As a trader, I tend to be bullish on Apple because I understand its future so well.
Blog text (3) -
Until recently, the consensus view of Brazil among investors and pundits was almost universally bullish.
Academic text (2012) -
Analysts are optimistic and bullish about the future growth of the technology sector.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Optimistic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bullish comes from the animal bull, because a bull attacks by pushing its horns up and people used that image for prices going up. So to be bullish is to expect prices to 'rise' or 'go up', meaning you are optimistic about the market.