A market is typically characterized by a decline in stock prices across various sectors, which is referred to as a bear market. This situation often arises due to widespread pessimism among investors, leading to decreased demand for stocks. A bear market can be triggered by various factors, including economic downturns, rising interest rates, or geopolitical tensions. Investors often respond by selling off stocks, further contributing to the decline in prices.
Bear
bear apex ♥lluvyanna.
bear apex ♥lluvyanna.
bull
bull
A declining market is a "bear" market. A rising market is called a "bull" market.
The Stock market index is the overall number that signifies the consolidated status of stocks. each stock that is listed in the exchange has a different weightage. The index is the weighted average of the price of all the stocks. when the price of the stocks in the index go up the index value goes up, similarly when the price of the stocks in the index go down the index goes down. A __bull___ market is when there's a rise or expected rise in stock prices across the entire stock market.BULL : )
The Stock Market index is the overall number that signifies the consolidated status of stocks. each stock that is listed in the exchange has a different weightage. The index is the weighted average of the price of all the stocks. when the price of the stocks in the index go up the index value goes up, similarly when the price of the stocks in the index go down the index goes down. A __bull___ market is when there's a rise or expected rise in stock prices across the entire stock market.BULL : )
In those extreme cases where there are extensive economies of scale across the full range of potential output for market demand, it may be most economical for only one firm to supply the entire market. In this case one firm, rather than two or more firms, would have declining average costs across the entire range of market demand and be the lowest cost producer. The single firm would be characterized as a natural monopoly.
The stock market crash of 1929 severely impacted businesses by leading to a drastic decline in consumer confidence and spending. Many companies faced plummeting profits, leading to layoffs and closures, while access to credit became restricted, hindering operations and expansion. Additionally, the crash resulted in a general economic downturn, contributing to the Great Depression, which further exacerbated challenges for businesses across various sectors. Overall, the crash created a ripple effect that destabilized the entire economy.
a monopoloy
100,000 light years across