Translation guide
A financial market in which prices are rising or expected to rise, typically over a sustained period. In Japanese, this is most commonly expressed with the term 強気市場 (tsuyoki shijō) or the borrowed English term ブルマーケット (buru māketto).
To refer to a market condition where prices are generally increasing, often driven by optimism.
The standard Japanese term for a bull market. Literally 'strong-spirited market'. Used in financial news and analysis.
We are currently in a bull market.
The direct loanword from English. Commonly understood in investment contexts, but may sound slightly more casual or trendy.
I wonder how long this bull market will last.
Literally 'rising market'. A more general term that can refer to any upward trend, not necessarily the sustained optimism of a bull market.
To describe the optimistic outlook or sentiment that characterizes a bull market.
To refer to a period of rising prices, often as part of a bull market.
Both are widely used. 強気市場 is the native Japanese term and may be preferred in formal writing. ブルマーケット is a direct loanword and is very common in spoken language and casual financial media. There is no significant difference in meaning.
A bull market gives confidence to investors.
It is debated whether the bull market has ended.
The word 強気 (tsuyoki) can be used to describe a person's attitude or a market outlook. For example, 強気な投資家 (a bullish investor) or 強気の予測 (a bullish forecast).
The bull market has lasted for over five years.
Many analysts predict the bull market will continue.
In a rising market, many investors profit.
In a bull market, more investors take risks.
The market showed a significant rally today.