Many investors often misunderstand the true signs of an impending bull run. We frequently hear various claims, such as favourable information from policies, blue chip stocks stabilizing, valuations being at a low point, or a generally pessimistic market, which are regarded as signals that a bull run is about to come. However, these phenomena actually reflect more the characteristics of a Bear Market rather than the prelude to a bull run.

The key indicators that truly signal the arrival of a bull run are the continuous inflow of funds and the increase in market trading activity. When we observe a large amount of capital continuously flowing into the stock market, along with a significant increase in market transaction volume, this is a reliable signal that a bull run is about to come.

Capital inflow indicates that investors have an optimistic outlook on the market and are willing to take on more risks. Active trading reflects an increase in market participation, indicating that more investors are actively engaging in transactions. These two factors combined can truly drive the market towards a bull run.

Therefore, when assessing market trends, we should pay more attention to core indicators such as capital flow and trading volume, rather than overly relying on some surface phenomena or speculation. Only when we see a continuous influx of capital and an increase in trading activity can we more confidently believe that the bull run season has truly arrived.