Looking at this example, we can see there is a cause for the rise of stocks, but we do not directly state it in the subject-verb-object way do with " raise" .
They used a machine-learning model to measure each tweet's sentiments: a message about stocks going to the Moon would be positive; Mr Musk's quips about the Fed would presumably count as negative.
And it essentially means that if you believe that a stock is going up, and it comes down temporarily in price, that is a dip, because you believe it is going to continue to rise.
Wall Street cheered the results too. Coke's stock rose nearly 2% Friday. Shares are now up 16% this year. That's in line with the broader market but is lagging the performance of top rival Pepsi (PEP).
Stock prices have been buoyed by a mere whiff of optimism that the economy - despite occasional hiccups and dire prognostications by so-called experts - will keep chugging along.