Will Trump Boom Ignite Biden Bubble?

Holiday investment 2 of 5: Adam picked this solar stock back in July, and it should soar even higher under the Biden Administration. We want to hear from you: Do you expect a Biden Bubble in the coming months? [Turn Your Images On] [Will Trump Boom Ignite Biden Bubble?]( [Turn Your Images On] [Charles Sizemore, Research Analyst]( “Well, that’s it, Charles. The bull market is over.” I was chatting about the markets with my dad. He wasn’t particularly happy with the election results. Regardless of what any of us think about President Trump, his presidency hasn’t been bad for the stock market. Trump’s administration ranks fourth behind only Calvin Coolidge, Bill Clinton and Barack Obama in terms of annual returns on the S&P 500. The market was already heating up when Trump took office in 2017. Tax and regulatory cuts acted like gasoline on the fire. So, my dad wasn’t crazy to conclude that Trump’s loss meant the bull market was over. But here’s the thing. It’s not over. Stocks have continued to push higher post-election, and the Trump Boom is about to ignite into the Biden Bubble. [Click here to find out why — and to let us know what you think.]( Suggested Stories [Jamie Dimon on Bonds: “Wouldn’t Touch Them With a 10-Foot Pole”]( --------------------------------------------------------------- FROM OUR PARTNERS [He Warned Us About the Coronavirus. Will YOU Listen to Him Now?]( This reclusive [former government insider]( warned his readers about the coronavirus before the World Health Organization declared it an emergency. Now he's issuing [a disturbing new warning]( about America's future. If you ignore his message, your wealth — and your family's future — could be at risk. [Go HERE for the uncensored details]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Chart of the Day [Turn Your Images On] [Michael Carr, CMT]( [If Vaccination Goes Well, Consumer Spending Will Soar]( The past few months have been unusual. From a consumer demand perspective, the closest analogy might be World War II. The U.S. war effort required the sacrifices of service members and civilians. In order to transport troops to theaters of war, the States rationed gasoline at home. Moving personnel from seaports to battlefronts led to the rationing of rubber for tires. Rationing limited driving back home, as did the fact that car manufacturers were using factories to make tanks, trucks and planes instead of automobiles. The list of wartime demands goes on. This time, things are different in the sense that we have shutdowns instead of rationing. But the vaccine could unleash economic conditions similar to those associated with demobilization in 1945. After the war ended, consumers wanted to replace worn-out tires and buy new automobiles. Many had significant savings. Millions of deployed military members had saved their small salaries. Millions back home had worked long hours and had limited items to buy in the wartime economy. Right now, there is a surplus of savings as the K-shaped recovery unfolds. Consumers in the downward-sloping part of the K are struggling, while those in upward sloping part of the K-shaped economy have billions in the bank. [Click here to find out what the chart above tells us about the recovery.]( Suggested Stories [Indicator and History Agree: Time to Buy Gold]( --------------------------------------------------------------- FROM OUR PARTNERS [Banks Preparing for Major Devaluation of the U.S. Dollar]( The agency that regulates banks in the U.S. has just issued a new banking rule that has been called "a game-changer." And now, for the first time ever... A former vice president of a major investment bank is sounding the alarm bell. According to him, the banks are preparing for a major devaluation of the U.S. dollar. [Click here to see what he has to say.]( --------------------------------------------------------------- 1981: U.S. Congress passes a $200 billion spending bill, the largest in U.S. history at the time. Privacy Policy The Money & Markets, P.O. Box 8378, Delray Beach, FL 33482. To ensure that you receive future issues of Money & Markets, please add info@mb.moneyandmarkets.com to your address book or [whitelist]( within your spam settings. For customer service questions or issues, please contact us for assistance. The mailbox associated with this email address is not monitored, so please do not reply. Your feedback is very important to us so if you would like to contact us with a question or comment, please click here: [( Legal Notice: This work is based on what we've learned as financial journalists. It may contain errors and you should not base investment decisions solely on what you read here. It's your money and your responsibility. 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