History shows that the U.S. economy has had major bearings on presidential elections.
The stock market has accurately predicted the winner of the election every single year since 1984.
Making decisions when under duress can lead to the wrong decision.
The economy has halted for the past several weeks, and with it the longest economic expansion ever has ended.
Stocks have tended to have trouble gaining any traction over the rest of the year after a January loss.
History shows the S&P 500 Index tends to do better in years when the NFC team wins the Super Bowl.
We remain optimistic that the U.S. economy will deliver continued steady, albeit possibly slower, growth in 2020.
Now that we’ve entered the historically best six-month period of the year for stocks, could more gains be in store?
October has quietly been one of the strongest months of the year over the past 10 and 20 years.
August has tripped up many a good year, and we are on the lookout for potential seasonal weakness this time around as well.