17 Asset Management’s Post

"The state of the US economy remains a debated topic among experts and White House contenders, as Americans head to the polls to elect their next president. A major factor in the outcome of the presidential election between US Vice President Kamala Harris and Republican nominee Donald Trump will be perceivably how well the US economy has done in the past four years under current President Joe Biden, and which economic vision voters align themselves with." Check out my latest feature on the US elections at Investment Week 👇

An historical achievement for america the growth of 2.8% GDP. do you think that this may not be enough to reconfirm the current administration that has done well in terms of economic support to the growth? At this point one's own idea of America will be more important in voting for the president instead of the real numbers? are these just ideological elections?

Here is the he BBC analysis on the US economy as we approach the presidential election👇

https://lnkd.in/efZxK852 it’s clear that the implications for the economy are multifaceted and far-reaching. With shifts in leadership and policy direction, businesses and investors must brace for potential volatility while also seizing new opportunities. Key takeaways include: Policy Changes: New policies on taxation, regulation, and trade are likely to reshape the business landscape. Stakeholders should stay informed about these changes to adapt their strategies accordingly. Market Reactions: The immediate aftermath of the elections often sees market fluctuations. Understanding the sentiment driving these changes can help businesses position themselves for resilience. Sector-Specific Impacts: Certain industries may benefit more than others from the new administration’s focus. Companies should assess their exposure and align their operations to take advantage of emerging trends. Long-Term Considerations: While short-term adjustments are critical, organizations should also consider the long-term economic forecast. Strategic planning and flexibility will be essential in navigating future challenges. In conclusion, while elections can introduce uncertainty, they also provide a chance for innovation and growth. By staying proactive and adaptable, businesses can not only weather the storm but also thrive in the changing economic landscape.

See what LPL Research has to say about growth expectations, deficit and inflation concerns, and other major election takeaways in this edition of the Weekly Market Commentary.

🇺🇸 Election Watch 2024 📊 This quarter’s Economic Review & Outlook takes a deep dive into what’s shaping the 2024 election cycle, from inflation fears to political surprises! As we approach election day, markets are grappling with shifting fiscal policies, tariff strategies, and potential economic impacts from both presidential candidates. History is unfolding with Vice President Kamala Harris becoming the Democratic nominee, while Donald Trump seeks a non-consecutive second term. Polls are tight, and swing states will decide it all. Let's examine how the factors at play could influence the economy in the months ahead! Read the full review at https://lnkd.in/gehCBAVn #Election2024 #Economy #Inflation #MarketUpdate

Following the conclusion of the US elections, markets are already responding with notable volatility. Historically, there's likely to be a bullish trend in the first three months post-election with higher average returns, before dipping below the starting point as new policies and economic shifts settle in. Many investors may be wondering how the outcomes may impact their portfolios. For everyday investors, it’s critical to understand that while elections can bring policy shifts and temporary market swings, a well-balanced investment strategy can help navigate these periods of uncertainty. Policy changes around taxes, healthcare, energy and trade are often the areas most directly impacting markets. Whether the administration leans towards new economic stimulus, infrastructure investments or regulation adjustments, these shifts can create both risks and opportunities for investors. For those concerned about market volatility, it’s worth remembering that maintaining a long-term perspective and diversifying assets is essential. Historical data shows that markets typically adapt over time to political changes, and often even thrive in the years following elections, regardless of the party in power. Therefore, sticking to your long-term investment plan is the best approach to navigate these fluctuations. As the elections can affect market sectors differently, you may wish to review your portfolio’s exposure to these areas for strategic positioning instead of reacting to short-term trends. If you’re interested in guidance on how to structure your portfolio and stay grounded in your investment strategy, please feel free to reach out. #FinancePlanningWithRev #Finance #FinancialPlanning #Investing #USElections #MarketTrends #MarketVolatility #LongTermInvesting #PortfolioManagement #StayInvested #WealthManagement #FinancialConsultant

Major economic impacts of potential policy changes following Trump’s re-election would affect the US and global outlook in 2025 and beyond. Check out this article, “The Economic Impact of the US Elections: Your Questions Answered,” written by my colleague Gregory Daco. #ShapeTheFutureWithConfidence

Will the Elections Affect the market? ................................................................ Over time, we've seen that markets have been non-partisan. While elections often bring heightened emotions and create short-term volatility, history shows that markets have been ultimately influenced by economic fundamentals like corporate earnings, interest rates, and global trends – not political outcomes. Historical data shows that, over the long term, markets tend to grow regardless of which party holds office. This reiterates the importance of staying disciplined and investing for the future, beyond election cycles. The S&P 500 Index is a capitalization-weighted index that is generally considered representative of the U.S. large capitalization market. Index returns include the reinvestment of dividends but do not include adjustments for brokerage, custodian, and advisory fees. Indices are unmanaged and are not available for direct investment.

See what LPL Research has to say about growth expectations, deficit and inflation concerns, and other major election takeaways in this edition of the Weekly Market Commentary.