What is a bull market?
A bull market is a sustained 20%+ price increase from recent lows, driven by economic growth, investor confidence, and strong corporate earnings. Historically lasting 42-67 months (some exceed 10 years), bull markets occur when GDP rises, unemployment falls, and demand increases. Famous examples include the 1990s tech surge and 2009-2020 post-crisis rally (131 months). Strategies include continuing regular investments, rebalancing portfolios, taking partial profits, or increasing risk exposure. Bull markets end unpredictably, often signaled by rising interest rates, slowing GDP, or falling earnings.






