Bull Market - A long term uptrend price movement in any market, characterized by a series of higher intermediate highs interrupted by higher consecutive intermediate lows.
Bear Market - A long term downtrend in any market characterized by lower intermediate lows interrupted by lower intermediate highs. Bull markets mean prices go up and are generally "good" and bear markets mean prices go down, which is generally "bad." If a market is a bear market for too long, there will most likely either be a recession or a depression, and bull markets improve the stock market.
There are two types of market. They are given below -
1. Bombay Stock exchange
2. National Stock exchange
consumer market and the business-to-business market.
Dow Jones and NASDAQ
Resource and product markets.
The two most familiar markets are the NASDAQ and the NYSE. The largest equity market in the United States is the New York Stock Exchange, for which information can be found at NYSE.com.
Three factors of production: Labor, Capital, and Land Two payment types: Resource Markets and Product Markets
There are two types of capital markets. One is the primary market, it is for new long-term equity capital. Another is the secondary market which is for a variety of assets.
The three factors of production are capital, labor, and land. Two types of payments are from firms and households. These payments go to the goods and services markets.
Money market and Capital Markets are the two ways that security market provide liquidity.
There are two different types of capital markets. The first one is the primary market which is common for issuance of new securities. The other type is the secondary market which is known as the after market.
NGVC is the New York Stock Exchange code for the Vitamin Cottage. Insider Monkey and Market Watch are two great stock markets that provide up to the minute stock information on Vitamin Cottage.
Resource markets and product markets are the two payments int he free market circular flow model. Both of these markets are for businesses and households.
Resource Markets & Product Markets