#MarketRebound A market rebound refers to a recovery in stock prices after a period of decline. It often follows corrections, crashes, or bearish trends, signaling renewed investor confidence. Rebounds can be driven by positive economic data, strong corporate earnings, government intervention, or improved investor sentiment. Short-term rebounds, called "dead cat bounces," may not lead to sustained growth, while long-term rebounds can mark the beginning of a new bull market. Timing a rebound is challenging, but recognizing key indicators—such as increased trading volume or breaking resistance levels—can help. Investors often view rebounds as opportunities to buy undervalued assets and capitalize on growth.