A particular kind of investor who purchases shares in the expectation that the market price of that company's share will increase.
S/he sells her/his stock at a higher price and pockets the profit. Simply put, the bulls buy at a lower price and sell at a higher price.
For instance, if a bull buys a company's share at Rs 100, s/he would prefer selling the same stock at Rs 120 or any price higher than Rs 100 to make a profit.
Usually, a bull buys first at a lower price and sells later at a price higher than her/his cost of purchase.
Bulls are happy when the markets (the Sensex and Nifty) move upwards. A falling market takes bulls into hibernation.
Table Of Contents for Fundamental Analysis
- 1. Introduction
- 2. What is Fundamental Analysis
- 3. Qualitative Factors - The Company
- 4. Qualitative Factors - The Industry
- 5. Introduction to Financial Statements
- 6. Other Important Sections Found in Financial Filings
- 7. The Income Statement
- 8. The Balance Sheet
- 9. The Cash Flow Statement
- 10. Conclusion
- 11. Market Basics : Trading and Settlement
- Glossary
Friday, August 24, 2007
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