Skip to content
Friday, November 6, 2026 · Today’s edition, 6:30 a.m. ETFri, Nov 6 · 6:30 a.m. editionSign inMy Desk 0EditionsSign in
Markets & outlook · Video

How Long Will This Bull Market Run?

It addresses a common investor question during bull markets—how much longer this one can last—and offers Fisher's stated view that it remains intact into next year while acknowledging that ends cannot be reliably predicted.

Plays here from the publisher’s YouTube channel. Nothing loads until you press play.4 min
On the publisher’s site

Summary

By the markets & outlook desk

Ken Fisher of Fisher Investments discusses how long the current bull market might run. He contrasts bull markets with biological life, says they can last when conditions stay favorable, and notes markets have historically risen in about three periods for every one decline. He says he believes this bull market remains intact and likely continues into next year, while cautioning that endings cannot be reliably predicted in advance.

  1. Fisher says bull markets differ from biological life: they can endure for a long time when conditions remain favorable.
  2. He says markets have historically climbed about three periods for every one period they decline.
  3. He believes this bull market remains intact and likely continues into next year.
  4. He cautions it is impossible to reliably predict bull market ends in advance.

Similar items

Same topic
With Echoes of 1974, a Decisive Victory for the Democratic PartyPIMCO16 minNov 5
Spending Is Up 7%. Paychecks Are Up 3%. What Happens When Stocks Stop Paying the Difference?Excess Returns55 minNov 5
3 of the Best Dividend Stocks to OwnMorningstar3 minNov 4
Diversify Your Inflation Hedge Beyond TIPS with EM BondsVanEck34 minNov 4
Liquidity Fueled This Bull Market. The Cycle Is Turning | Why Michael Howell is Watching BondsExcess Returns1 hrNov 4

Videos and podcasts are embedded from their publishers. Selections and summaries are editorial and are not investment advice.

Private Wealth DailyThe morning edition

The private wealth industry in four minutes, every morning at 6:30 a.m. ET. Free.

Free. Every morning. Unsubscribe from any edition in one click.