How Bear Markets Have Typically Ended
Bear markets rarely end when the news turns good. History shows bottoms often form as expectations, liquidity and policy stop getting worse.
OTCN editorial market coverage.
Bear markets rarely end when the news turns good. History shows bottoms often form as expectations, liquidity and policy stop getting worse.
Gold has often diversified equity losses during severe selloffs, but not on every day. Compare how gold and stocks behave when liquidity and fear spike.
Gold often benefits when Fed policy shifts toward easing, but timing varies. See how real yields, the dollar, recession risk and liquidity shape the move.
Defensive stocks can hold up late in the cycle because demand is steadier and earnings are less cyclical. Utilities, staples and healthcare still differ.
Crypto and tech stocks can move together when rates, liquidity and risk appetite dominate. See what strengthens the link and when it breaks.
Bitcoin halvings occur about every four years, but the price-cycle story is disputed. The sample is small and macro, liquidity and demand also matter.