A trend is a form of collective behavior in which a group of people enthusiastically follow an impulse for a short period.

Trend, trending, trendy, or trends may also refer to:

Data patterns and forecasting

  • Market trend, a period of time when prices in a financial market are rising or falling faster than their historical average
  • Real estate trend, changes impacting real estate brokers, agents and the housing industry
  • Twitter trends, words, phrases, or topics that are mentioned at a greater rate than others on Twitter
  • Food trends
  • Trend estimation, the statistical analysis of data to extrapolate trends
  • Periodic trends, the tendency of chemical characteristics to follow patterns along rows or columns of the periodic table of elements
  • Trend type forecast, a short period weather forecast supplied to airfields

Arts, entertainment, and media

Periodicals

  • Trend (magazine), an Austrian business weekly
  • Trends (American magazine), published in Arizona
  • Trends (Belgian magazine), a Belgian business magazine
  • Trends (journals), a series of scientific journals of biology published by Cell Press

Other

  • The Trend (TV programme), a Kenyan talk show
  • Trend Records, a record label
  • Trending, a radio programme on the BBC World Service
  • "Trends" (short story), a 1939 science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov
  • Trend (typeface), a type face cut by Baltimore Type Foundry

Other uses

  • Trend, Denmark, a town in North Jutland
  • Trend-Arlington, a neighbourhood of Ottawa, Canada
  • The Trend, a Marxist-Leninist political movement of the mid-1970s through the mid-1990s in the United States
  • Google Trends, a website that analyzes the popularity of Google Search queries
  • Trend, the former brand name of Purex (laundry detergent), launched in 1946
  • Trend (surname), people with this name

See also

  • Trendz (disambiguation)
  • Trend line (disambiguation)
  • Trend Micro, a Japanese company that develops anti-virus computer software
  • Trendies, a teenage subculture in Europe and the US from the 1990s to the 2010s