Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Stock Market Behaviours. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 10 page paper considers the way in which stock markets behave. The paper answers four questions. Firstly, when there are low interest rates and deregulation why a stock market may grow and become a bull market. The second question looks at how, during the years 2000 – 2004 there was a long slump in the world stock markets with accompanying data, the third questions examining the theories on why this may have occurred. The last part of the paper considers the argument that the slump is over and the stock markets are moving towards a bull market again. The bibliography cites 12 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEstobeh.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
there is financial deregulation, interest rates are low in both the short and the long term and expected to remain this way may be seen as creating the condition for
a bullish market. Where there are low interest rates investor wilbe looking for an investment where they have a potential to maximise their returns. One of the most favoured
investments will be the stock market, this is due to the duel growth aspects, growth from an investment may come in the form of dividends (or retained earnings) as well
as the share price itself. This helps the investor beat inflation and gain a real rather than only a nominal return. The low interest rates mean that there is
a higher level of disposable income so saving may increase as well as the search for the more lucrative investments. This then stimulates the demand for shares. The stock market
is one of the ultimate and most efficient demonstration of the supply and demand equation. Where there is a demand in excess of supply the price will increase to a
point where either more suppliers are convinced to sell to increase the supply so that supply and demand can be in equilibrium or the price rises to a point
where sufficient buyers are out off from buying and there is an equilibrium reached. The opposite is also true, where demand is lower that the supply the process will fall.
In the stock market, when the demand for a share increases the price of the share also increases, hence the bull market. The student then needs to look at
what stimulates the demand, it is jot only the low interest rates and the search for an alterative investment and the deregulation reducing the barriers to buying shares. These are
...