The initial mention of the term bull and bear was in the 1769 edition of Thomas Mortimer, published in London. The bull is a stock market speculator who purchases stock in the confidence that its value will boost in a very short interval, after which they will sell the shares to make a quick revenue on the transaction. Specifically, the term applies to speculators who rent money for such purchases, thus plopping great pressure on them to finish off the transaction before repaying the loan or awarding the contract to the seller. If the value of the stock falls against a bull they expect, it will often be bigger than they traded on the sidelines . A bull is more likely to "talk" about the value of his stock or to manipulate the market for its stock, for example spreading false rumours, buying the buyer or raising the price temporarily. A bull should be compared to an investor who buys shares over a medium-term or in the expectation of a long-term improvement in the company’s core accomplishment and its asset value. The speculator, who takes the contrary strategy to the bull, assumes that the stock will devalue and sell for a short period. The bull market is a period when stock market prices continue to rise, so it is favourable for bulls.

S Sai Hrishikesh

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