7 Most Frequently Used Trading Animals in the Share Market.
( A thread)
( A thread)
Stock markets resemble jungles, and investors are frequently compared to animals due to man's animal tendencies.
1) Bear :
A bear is an investor that is pessimistic about the markets and believes that prices will fall in the short to medium term.
A bear is an investor that is pessimistic about the markets and believes that prices will fall in the short to medium term.
2) Bull :
A bull is an investor who is bullish on the markets and buys a stock in the hopes of seeing its value rise.
A bull is an investor who is bullish on the markets and buys a stock in the hopes of seeing its value rise.
3) Wolves :
These investors or traders might make money in the stock market by using illegal or unethical methods.
These investors or traders might make money in the stock market by using illegal or unethical methods.
4) Stags :
Stags invest in initial public offerings (IPOs) in order to profit from the listing. For quick profits, some investors exit as soon as the company is listed.
Stags invest in initial public offerings (IPOs) in order to profit from the listing. For quick profits, some investors exit as soon as the company is listed.
5) Pigs :
"Bulls make money, bears make money, but pigs get butchered," goes the saying.
Pigs are the daredevils. These investors are constantly in a hurry and rely on recommendations and news to invest, which is why they lose the majority of the time.
"Bulls make money, bears make money, but pigs get butchered," goes the saying.
Pigs are the daredevils. These investors are constantly in a hurry and rely on recommendations and news to invest, which is why they lose the majority of the time.
6) Chickens :
Chickens are clever money managers. They are wary of the stock market and prefer to invest in safer products such as bank FDs and bonds.
Chickens are clever money managers. They are wary of the stock market and prefer to invest in safer products such as bank FDs and bonds.
7) Ostrich :
The term "ostrich" refers to investors that tend to disregard bad news that could affect their assets.
The term "ostrich" refers to investors that tend to disregard bad news that could affect their assets.
Follow @thinkschoolbot for more amazing contents.
Loading suggestions...