You are correct. OP's post is reaching and wrong. A "dead cat bounce" about the market. It's a temporary and brief recovery in the price of a declining stock, often followed by a continuation of the downward trend. It comes from the idea that even a dead cat will bounce if it falls from a great height.
A dead cat bounce refers to an unexpected price jump that occurs after a long, slow decline — and typically just before another price drop. In other words, the price jump isn’t “live” and typically doesn’t last.
Q also used the term in drop #834 (Mar. 03, 2018), #1595 (Jan. 26, 2018), #2780 (Feb. 18, 2019):
Are you sure?
I've always heard that big fuzzy microphone be called a "boom mic," to be held by a "boom operator."
And now you know what that "boom operator" in movie credits does.
You are correct. OP's post is reaching and wrong. A "dead cat bounce" about the market. It's a temporary and brief recovery in the price of a declining stock, often followed by a continuation of the downward trend. It comes from the idea that even a dead cat will bounce if it falls from a great height.
Not correct. The microphone itself is called a boom mike, and the fuzzy thing covering it to block wind noise is called a dead cat.
Q948 includes the words "dead cat", and it's exactly a 7-year delta to the day.
Wrong. I know all about the Q drop because that was when I researched the term "dead cat bounce".
What Is a Dead Cat Bounce and How Can You Spot It?
Q also used the term in drop #834 (Mar. 03, 2018), #1595 (Jan. 26, 2018), #2780 (Feb. 18, 2019):
u/#q834
u/#q1595
u/#q2780
You're the one who's wrong. Instead of pretending that you have all the answers, you should listen up and learn a thing or two.