Translation of "Bearish market" in German

These traders can also make money in a bearish market.

The blue histogram indicates bullish market and the red bars indicate bearish market.

A drop below 50 would indicate the development of a new bearish market trend.

The blue dots of this indicator indicate bullish market conditions and the pink dots indicate bearish market conditions.

Green bars indicate the bullish market while the red bars indicate the bearish market.

Green refers to bullish market while the red refers to bearish market.

Conversely, the same stock are dropped when a bearish market is expected.

A bullish market is when the stock market performs very well with high prices over a period of time, and it is a bearish market when prices drop as a result of stock performance.

In contrast to Bullish, the Bearish market indicates that the values of most assets are declining.

A move in Crude Oil prices back under the MVA could just as easily signal shift towards bearish market conditions.

This area on the chart represents range support, and a move here would suggest a change in the present bearish market conditions.

Obama's signing the $US 780 billion stimulus plan into law failed to inspire the bearish market after investors digested the government measures over the long holiday weekend, fearing the bailout could not turn around the recession in a short run.

However, you may also observe that there are times when a Bearish market turns into a Bullish, and vice versa.

Risk off could continue to set today’s bearish market tone with Dow futures pointing to more than 200-point decline at Monday’s open.

If the price is on the upper side of the channel, the bias is bearish, as the market will be attracted by the starting point level or the pivotal one.

When the histogram is positive it indicates bullish market conditions and when the histogram is in negative territory it indicates bearish market conditions.

The green bars indicate bullish market, red bars indicate bearish market, and the yellow bars indicate sideways market.

A bullish trading entails that the forex market confronts with dramatic price moves whereas the bearish trading market entails that the rates tend to move downward.

If the price is above the Pivot Point, the market is usually considered as bullish, whereas price below the Pivot Point is usually seen as a bearish market.

Our share CFDs allow traders to invest in bullish and bearish markets with minimum cost.

Looking to Ichimoku Cloud as a method to identify trend entries is still in use today and can be used in both bullish (rising) and bearish (falling) markets.

If the Fed aggressively raises rates in a series of moves, we do see that as bearish for emerging markets, but that scenario doesn’t seem likely to us.

If the Fed aggressively raises rates in a series of moves, we do see that as bearish for emerging markets, but that scenario doesn't seem likely to us.

Also, make sure you are taking advantage of trading with the trend by looking for buys in bullish markets and sells in bearish markets.

In both bullish and bearish markets there are opportunities – as long as you know which one is likely to set in and what changes it will bring along.