You got your animals mixed up.
No. No, I didn't. Am I going to have to go over these terms
again?
Definition of 'Pig'An investor who is often seen as greedy, having forgotten his or her original investment strategy to focus on securing unrealistic future gains. After experiencing a gain, these investors often have very high expectations about the future prospects of the investment and, therefore, do not sell their position to realize the gain.
Definition of 'Bull'An investor who thinks the market, a specific security or an industry will rise. Investors who takes a bull approach will purchase securities under the assumption that they can be sold later at a higher price.
Definition of 'Bear'An investor who believes that a particular security or market is headed downward. Bears attempt to profit from a decline in prices. Bears are generally pessimistic about the state of a given market.
Definition of 'Sheep'An investor who lacks a focused trading strategy and trades on emotion and the suggestions of others, including friends, family and financial gurus. This type of investor often makes rash investments without first determining whether these decisions are financially viable. The behavior of sheep contrasts with that of bulls and bears, who have focused views about the market.
Definition of 'Lemming'The act of an investor following the crowd into an investment, without doing research themselves; this usually results in losses. These investors are emotional and easily swayed by the current ongoings of how well or bad the market is doing. This term is considered a "herd" mentality that can increase the chance of losing invested funds, because investors either leave the market too early or get into it too late, when prices are already too high to make a profit.
Definition of 'Ostrich'A slang term given to investors or other market participants who ignore important pieces of information or situations, which have the ability to impact them or the market in which they operate. The reasons behind type of action can include risk aversion and bias.
http://www.investopedia.com/tags/stock_market_terminology/definition/you're welcome.
I'm surprised a 1 year chart wasn't able to accurately predict the future trades in the Bitcoin market.
What in the hell are you talking about? Who is predicting off of the 1 year chart? I was showing a snapshot of the market.
I swear, some of you just read what you want to see, instead of whats actually being said.