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The world’s stock markets serve as a clearinghouse for investors to come together to buy and sell shares, and also serve as a barometer of a society’s fears and hopes.
A bull market, or a bull run, is an extended period of rising stock prices. A bull market is the inverse of a bear market, which is a downward trending stock market.
Investing comes with risks, that’s why the SEC and other regulators ensure all companies and investors follow financial regulations and that individuals are protected.
Learn all about how the classification system that separates the stock market into 11 sectors can help investors understand the different sectors of the economy.
Trading volume is much lower in after-hours compared to the regular session, but the low volume also means that is highly volatile and can come with major price.
The global stock market is composed of stock exchanges around the world. Most of them are open to trade Monday through Friday during regular business hours in local time.
The SEC is an independent federal agency with a mission to protect investors, giving them the resources to make informed decisions while navigating the market.
Markets tend to rise as the economy expands, the Dow is no exception, although it reflects periods of volatility, is the second-oldest U.S. market index still in use.
Over the long term, the average historical stock market return has been about 7% a year after inflation.
A stock market bubble is when share prices climb too far beyond fundamental values. The steep ascent is almost always followed by a sudden plunge.
The term “bear market” is used to describe a downward trending stock market. A bear market is the inverse of a bull market, which is an extended period of rising stock prices.
The Nasdaq is the second-largest major stock exchange, strongly reflecting the market moves of tech and high-growth companies, including those in biotech and health care.
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