What if Democrats take House?[1]

[Posted on : 2018-11-05 by Keith Amilm] "Historically stocks have thrived in gridlock," said Joseph Song, U.S. economist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch. "Under a Republican president, a split Congress has been the best outcome, yielding 12 percent average annual returns for the S&P 500."

Lori Calvasina, head of U.S. equity strategy at RBC Capital Markets, said in a note the market has been expecting this scenario and clarity on this front will be bullish.

RED WAVE, BLUE WAVE[2]

[Posted on : 2018-11-03 by Keith Amilm] The midterm elections Tuesday have huge stakes not only for the future of health care, taxes and immigration, but also for the U.S. economy and investors.

Polls and forecasters suggest Democrats have a good chance of taking control of the House, while Republicans are favored to keep a slim majority in the Senate. But deviations from the expected outcome could have massive implications for investors.

Experts consider the GOP holding control of both chambers the second most likely outcome, followed by a Democratic sweep of Congress. It would be virtually impossible for Democrats to win the Senate without also gaining control of the House.

The Run-Up to the Midterm Elections[3]

[Posted on : 2018-11-02 by Martin Smith] With just four days left until the midterm elections, the latest opinion polls are indicating that the Democrats will take control of the House of Representatives, and the Republican Party will retain its narrow majority in the Senate-and possibly even expand it. However, many races across the country appear to be really close, which adds a good deal of uncertainty to the outcome.

Broadly speaking, the latest polls are suggesting that the Democrats are doing well enough in the suburbs and exurbs to pick up the twenty-three G.O.P.-held seats in the House they need to flip for a majority, and possibly a dozen or two more. In places like northern New Jersey, southeastern Pennsylvania, and Orange County, California, the suburban backlash against Trump seems to be holding up. But the Republican vote appears to have strengthened in areas of the country that Trump carried easily in 2016. This is shoring up G.O.P. incumbents like Ted Cruz, in Texas, and Cindy Hyde-Smith, in Mississippi, and endangering red-state Democratic incumbents, such as Heidi Heitkamp, in North Dakota, and Claire McCaskill, in Missouri.

Who will get majority?

[Posted on : 2018-10-28 by Habib Ullah] This senate election will show that who will be in majority in upcoming election for the uninted states senate. Whether it will be Trump side or not?

[1] - https://www.cnbc.com/2018/11/02/midterm-elections-your-complete-guide-to-what-the-vote-means-for-your-money.html

[2] - https://www.cnbc.com/2018/11/02/midterm-elections-your-complete-guide-to-what-the-vote-means-for-your-money.html

[3] - https://www.newyorker.com/news/our-columnists/there-are-tight-races-everywhere-in-the-runup-to-the-midterm-elections

[4] - Sorry, not provided

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