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Preparing for the Presidential Cycle

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Wed, Jan 3, 2024 12:01 PM

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On average, election years deliver below-average returns. Chief Market Technician As an investor, yo

On average, election years deliver below-average returns. [Turn Your Images On] [Preparing for the Presidential Cycle]( [Turn Your Images On] [Michael Carr]( Chief Market Technician As an investor, you may feel a sense of excitement or dread about 2024. It’s not just that a new year brings feelings of hope or despair to many of us. It’s the fact that it’s an election year in the U.S. No matter how you feel about the choices for president, Senate or Congress, the year carries a special meaning for investors. The presidential cycle is widely followed, and perhaps that’s because it makes logical sense. Voters choose the president every four years. For some reason, we have wars, recessions and bear markets that always seem to start during the first two years of a president’s term. But before we may want to start worrying about 2025, history tells us to expect a mediocre 2024. What to Expect This Election Year Take a look at the chart below. It shows the typical performance of the S&P 500 Index (orange line) compared to the typical performance of the index during an election year (blue line). [Turn Your Images On] On average, returns lag in election years. A couple clichés can help us understand the election year pattern. Stocks tend to struggle in the first few months of an election year. That’s partly because the market hates uncertainty. Until traders see the results of the early primaries, a cloud of uncertainty hangs over the election. Since the election carries significant consequences for the economy, the tendency for stocks to muddle through the uncertainty is understandable. We’ll have Super Tuesday in early March. This year, 16 states will hold primaries on March 5, 2024. After that, the nominees should be in focus. Stocks then rally into the summer conventions. This is where traders “buy the rumor, sell the news,” which explains the autumn sell-off in election years. That’s followed by a rally into the end of the year. --------------------------------------------------------------- [Turn Your Images On]( [#1 Stock for Energy Crisis (Buy Now for Just $8)]( As the world suffers an oil shock… And gas prices rip higher… One tiny company could have the answer to the global energy crisis. It’s using AI to crack open the largest untapped energy source on the planet… 5X larger than the biggest oil field on Earth. [Act fast, this $8 stock could be moments away from appreciating considerably.]( --------------------------------------------------------------- This Time It’s Different… While the chart above shows us the general outline of the election year pattern, the following chart shows the volatility within that pattern. [Turn Your Images On] You can see that market volatility settles down as we gain certainty on who’s running at the beginning of an election year. But then, volatility ratchets up in a big way as the final candidates in each party try to win over the nation. Of course, this time is different. We know who the nominees are going to be … or, do we? We’re still sitting at 13 potential candidates across all running parties. While it looks like we’re set for Biden versus Donald Trump round two, that’s no guarantee. How did it play out in the past? We knew at the end of 2019, before the last election, that Bernie Sanders had strong momentum and was gaining on the eventual nominee, Joe Biden. After Biden finished in fifth place in New Hampshire, the nominee was in doubt. The dust settled shortly thereafter, and the race was set by the end of March. We knew at the end of 2015 that Hillary Clinton would trounce Trump if he were nominated. Going back even further, in December 2007, it looked like two New Yorkers — Hillary Clinton and Rudy Giuliani — would face off in the November 2008 election. Yet neither made it through the primaries. There are other examples of times when the leading candidates lost the nomination. That explains why we should expect volatility in the markets for 2024. Here at Money & Markets, the team and I will continue to keep a close watch and fill you in on the best trading opportunities set to unfold this year. [Michael Carr]( Chief Market Technician, Money & Markets --------------------------------------------------------------- Check Out More From Stock Power Daily: - [4 MEGA TRENDS FOR 2024]( - [TOP STORY: WHAT HAPPENED TO THESE 3 POPULAR, AWFUL STOCKS?]( - [2023 RECAP: A QUIET STEEL RALLY]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [Turn Your Images On]( 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. Nothing herein should be considered personalized investment advice. Although our employees may answer general customer service questions, they are not licensed to address your particular investment situation. Our track record is based on hypothetical results and may not reflect the same results as actual trades. Likewise, past performance is no guarantee of future returns. Certain investments carry large potential rewards but also large potential risk. Don't trade in these markets with money you can't afford to lose. Money & Markets permits editors of a publication to recommend a security to subscribers that they own themselves. However, in no circumstance may an editor sell a security before our subscribers have a fair opportunity to exit. Any exit after a buy recommendation is made and prior to issuing a sell notification is forbidden. The length of time an editor must wait after subscribers have been advised to exit a play depends on the type of publication. (c) 2024 Money & Markets, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Protected by copyright laws of the United States and treaties. This Newsletter may only be used pursuant to the subscription agreement. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution, (electronic or otherwise) in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the express written permission of Money & Markets. P.O. Box 8378, Delray Beach, FL 33482. (TEL: 800-684-8471) Remove your email from this list: [Click here to Unsubscribe](

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