BRVX Glossary · Bull market · Updated September 25, 2026
A bull market is a sustained period of rising prices in a market or asset, commonly defined for stock indexes as a rise of 20% or more from a recent low. It comes with optimism, rising volumes and investors buying dips rather than selling rallies.
Common signs
- Higher highs and higher lows on the weekly chart.
- Price above its 200-day moving average, often after a golden cross.
- Pullbacks that are bought quickly.
- Rising participation: more assets joining the rise, not just a few.
How bull markets end
No bell rings at the top. Bull markets end when rising prices stop attracting new buyers — often after a macro shock, a policy change or leverage built up during the run. In crypto, crowded leveraged longs can turn a pullback into a cascade of liquidations.
On BRVX
A perpetual lets you go long or short on the same market, so a bull market is one direction of the same instrument, not a separate product. On BRVX stock and commodity quotes move through weekends, so a weekend rally shows up on the chart before the Monday open.
Questions about Bull market
Why is it called a bull market?
A bull strikes upwards with its horns — the image stuck for rising prices.
How long does a bull market last?
It varies widely; US stock bull markets have lasted from under two years to over a decade.
Can one asset be in a bull market while the index is not?
Yes. Individual stocks, coins and commodities have their own trends.
Bull market: next steps on BRVX
Bull market with leverage: SAMSUNG/USDT allows 5x to 100x; at its 50x default, 1% equals 50% of margin. Set TP / SL before opening.
Read next: Bear market, Long and short positions and Short squeeze.
Leverage works both ways: a small move against you can lose you the whole margin.
Open SAMSUNG/USDT in the app
Open appLeverage raises both gains and losses. Start with a size you are comfortable with. Not available to US persons.