Do you mean “bullish”?

That would be the more general/traditional way of saying it, but in modern investment circles the focus seems to have turned towards the actual people being "bulls/bears" and not just the attitudes of the market. A person is a bull or a bear, as opposed to a person being either bullish or bearish.

So in this construction, a "bull case" is a "case that a bull (the person) can make".

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ahoka 5 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Bull and bear markets. Bull’s horns are pointing up (expecting growth, optimistic), bear’s claw is pointing down (expecting recession, pessimistic). Yeah, it’s stupid.

	▲	the_af 5 hours ago \| parent [-]
		So they indeed meant "bullish"? That's what "bullish" means.

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standarditem 5 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

"Bullish" means optimistic or even aggressively optimistic. It's typically used in the context of markets.

	▲	evrimoztamur 5 hours ago \| parent \| next [-]
		Sane is an adjective, 'X but Y Noun' expects Y to be an adjective if X is also such. Sane/Bull Case-> Sane/Bullish Case
	▲	causal 5 hours ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		Right, so they probably meant bullish

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luplex 5 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

"a bull case" gets lots of google results, so it seems to be a commonly used construction amongst analysts. Basically it means "The case that OpenClaw will develop as a bull".

"bullish" seems more common in tech circles ("I'm bullish on this") but it's also used elsewhere.