CRR_Call Tracker

Text/HTML

Text/HTML

ValueProductView

ValueProductPastPerformance

Company NameReco DateReco PriceExit PriceExit Date% ReturnIn days
Bharat Forge Ltd. 25/07/20241,593.85952.3007/04/2025 -40.25% 256 days
ITC Ltd. 28/12/2023464.20487.5002/01/2025 5.02% 1 yrs
Britannia Industries Ltd. 27/07/20234,875.805,028.2512/11/2024 3.13% 1 yrs
JSW Steel Ltd. 22/02/2024826.951,003.0026/09/2024 21.29% 217 days
Bajaj Auto Ltd. 22/08/20249,910.0011,930.0017/09/2024 20.38% 26 days
Dr. Reddy's Laboratories Ltd. 26/10/20235,429.306,536.0005/07/2024 20.38% 253 days
Shriram Finance Ltd. 25/04/20242,430.102,955.0028/06/2024 21.60% 64 days
Coal India Ltd. 25/01/2024389.50501.6022/05/2024 28.78% 118 days
Infosys Ltd. 27/10/20221,522.601,411.6019/04/2024 -7.29% 1 yrs
State Bank Of India 25/05/2023581.30782.0505/03/2024 34.53% 285 days

CRR_MVC_PastPerformance

Text/HTML

Our Other Trader Products

EasyDNNNews

What is bull market cycle?
Apurva Joshi
/ Categories: Knowledge

What is bull market cycle?

A bull market is when buyers are willing to pay higher prices as the overall optimism for better future performance of the stocks is high. This happens when businesses are expanding, growing at an above-average rate, face favourable as well as growing demand for their products & services and are able to price them profitably. 

Bull markets generally take place when the economy is strengthening or when it is already strong. 

The return to equity investors goes up as stock prices appreciate to reflect this optimism. As buyers pay an higher price for a stock, prices may move beyond what can be justified by the underlying intrinsic value.  

In a bullish market, the number of shares advancing in price is higher than those that close lower than their earlier prices. As such, there is no specific definition for the bull market cycle but as per the market experts, a bull market is a situation, in which, stock prices rise by 20 per cent, usually after a drop of 20 per cent and before a second 20 per cent decline.  

A bull run in the equity markets start off with large-cap stocks and then moves on to mid and small-caps. In bull markets, mid-caps tend to run ahead of large-caps. Overvaluation in bullish markets is a common feature, as prices rise rapidly and hence, is a big risk.  

It is observed that during the bull market cycle, there is an increase in the amount of IPO activity as more companies intend to get themselves listed on the stock exchange at premium prices as investor sentiments are too positive and a large number of investors are ready to invest in IPOs.  

One of the most memorable bull market cycles that any investor can remember in India was during 2003-2007 when huge liquidity and growth was witnessed. They were four years of 40 per cent compounded earnings growth without inflation and interest rates falling. 

The most recent one is the ongoing bull rally. The market crashed in March 2020 led by the fears surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic and the imposition of nationwide lockdown. However, the market started recovering and surpassed the pre-COVID level with BSE Sensex surging approximately 103 per cent from March 2020 and making an all-time high last week. 

Previous Article Street Talk
Next Article Technical Portfolio Guide
Print
1409 Rate this article:
4.2
Please login or register to post comments.

DALAL STREET INVESTMENT JOURNAL - DEMOCRATIZING WEALTH CREATION

Principal Officer: Mr. Shashikant Singh,
Email: principalofficer@dsij.in
Tel: (+91)-20-66663800

Compliance Officer: Mr. Rajesh Padode
Email: complianceofficer@dsij.in
Tel: (+91)-20-66663800

Grievance Officer: Mr. Rajesh Padode
Email: service@dsij.in
Tel: (+91)-20-66663800

Corresponding SEBI regional/local office address- SEBI Bhavan BKC, Plot No.C4-A, 'G' Block, Bandra-Kurla Complex, Bandra (East), Mumbai - 400051, Maharashtra.
Tel: +91-22-26449000 / 40459000 | Fax : +91-22-26449019-22 / 40459019-22 | E-mail : sebi@sebi.gov.in | Toll Free Investor Helpline: 1800 22 7575 | SEBI SCORES | SMARTODR