Upward price movement powered by forces related only to the price movement of...
Price variations, up (or down), arising from technical factors such as volume, open interest, delivery conditions or chart configurations, as opposed to movements resulting from supply and demand considerations.
Used in the context of general equities. Short rise in securities or commodities futures prices within a general declining trend. Such a rally may result because investors are bargain hunting or because analysts have noticed a particular support level at which securities usually bounce up. Antithesis of correction.
rally in a given security's price within a general declining trend. Such a rally may result because investors are bargain hunting or because analysts have noticed a particular support level at which the security usually rises. see also correction
a short rise in commodity futures prices within a general declining trend. Such a rally may result from bargain hunting by market participants or because technical analysts have noticed a particular support level at which the commodity price is expected to increase.
A sudden variation in prices, either up or down, resulting from technical factors such as volume, open interest, delivery conditions or chart configurations, as opposed to movements arising from supply and demand conditions.
An upward movement in a security's price following a declining trend. The movement is caused by technical as opposed to fundamental factors affecting sentiment.
A price movement attributed to conditions developing from within the futures market itself. These conditions include changes in open interest, volume and extent of recent price movement.
A brief rise in securities' prices within a general market descent. These rallies usually occur when analysts observe a support level at which securities will rebound or bargain hunters perceive the securities to be good buy. Once the market has rebounded, it normally resumes its decline. See: Rally; Support Level; Technical Analysis
