This tendency for the stock market to perform worse during years when incumbents lose was very much on display the last two election cycles. The Dow was sporting a 29.7% year-to-date loss on ...

There’s another reason companies should tread carefully with political influence — the stock market is watching. Share. Resize. Listen (6 min) Skip to main content. Explore Our Brands. WSJ; ...

Newsworthy political developments aren't the same as fundamental changes that can drive rotations in the stock market, say Wells Fargo strategists Financial-market participants on Monday were ...

Tim Knight analyzes volatile market trends shaped by political dynamics, emphasizing Bitcoin's surge, semiconductor skepticism, and the unpredictability of Tesla stock, while cautioning against ...

So, either political party could factually claim the stock market has done better under their watch. In a blog earlier this year, Goldman Sachs tackled the topic of the presidential election.

The S&P 500's annualized total return has been 11.0% when a Democrat is president and Congress is Republican-controlled Contrary to widespread belief, political gridlock in Washington, D.C. is not ...

When Elon Musk posts to X, his 206 million followers, powerful people including President-elect Donald Trump, and the stock market listen. To date, Musk has posted more than 60,000 times on X, the ...

Measuring increased taxes’ impact on the S&P 500 is also unclear because companies are often adept at handling them. Stock market performance has not been dissimilar during periods of higher ...