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Перевод: bearish

[прилагательное]
грубый; неотесанный; медвежий; понижательный; пессимистичный

Тезаурус:

1. A hesitant rally in share prices was undermined by another poor performance by sterling and a bearish market outlook from brokers BZW.
2. Wall Street is beginning to firm up its forecasts for IBM Corp's first quarter figures, with the consensus at around 20 cents a share and the more bearish going for 50 cents - but if Technology News of America's straw poll of the market around the US and Europe is anywhere near right, the loss is going to be a whole lot worse than that: the returns suggest that the company will have sold at best between 25 and 30 mainframes this quarter, where the Wall Street forecasts assume it did nearer 50 machines.
3. Japanese firms are cutting capital spending in a bearish business climate.
4. Slowing growth in debt and money-supply should both be contractionary influences on the economy, and ones that are doubly bearish for the stockmarket.
5. This bearish tactic does not work as well as in a stock market, for art works are widely dispersed, and decisions to buy or sell may be thoroughly unpredictable.
6. Our inflation view may be more bearish than most, but was supported by the Chancellor at Mansion House, when he said: "Some people insist that movements in the exchange rate are just a change in relative prices which need not affect the rate of inflation.
7. But the bearish view was not universally held and Nicholas Knight, the UK equities strategist at Nomura, said: "The market may go lower but the time to buy is now.
8. Sydney: The market shook off its bearish mood, boosted by a weaker local dollar.
9. A bearish, messianic figure with mutton-chop whiskers, frequently clad in cowboy boots and "bolo" tie, Asimov was stoically resigned to his own eccentricity.
10. Euro Disney recovered, jumping 30p to 720p, a bearish statement from Guinness knocked the price down 23p to 502p, while a significant disposal at Lonrho sent the shares to 79p, up 5p.
11. Analysts were rushing to cut their forecasts for next year's earnings per share, with Stephen Smith of PaineWebber the most bearish - and the most often right: he is going for just 1.75 a share for 1993.
12. The most consistently bearish - well he is a Brit - Stephen Smith of PaineWebber, says that until recently, saying you didn't like IBM was "like standing up and saying I don't like apple pie."
13. Japanese banks and life insurers remain bearish.