Election years always mean two things: the promise of change, and uncertainty about that change. Each candidate or party proposes different economic policies, tax plans, and regulatory approaches ...

Experts note, however, that there are a few market trends that can happen during election years, some of which ... American Institute for Economic Research. According to Earle, in an environment ...

A new poll finds neither Kamala Harris nor Donald Trump has a decisive edge with the public on the economy, turning an issue ...

Inflation hit a three-year low last month, just as the presidential election is heating up. But the high cost of housing and ...

Interest rates have loomed large for the past two years as ... ask whether the election itself will potentially have an ...

America will have a new president for the first time in eight years. And the stakes are high. Since 2009, the US economy has slowly climbed out of its worst recession since the Great Depression.

Bloomberg’s Mike McKee joins host Sarah Holder from Jackson Hole to discuss what that cut could look like — and what it would ...

Election years are a major concern for investors. The fiscal, foreign, and domestic policies of presidential candidates and ...

There is no evidence that this has anything to do with the election. I think most serious observers know that the Fed is independent and makes decisions based purely on what is best for the economy.

While it is impossible to predict the exact economic implications of an election year, advisors can potentially ease client concerns by helping them understand the performance of the American ...

Both are likely to show consumers still cautious about the economy and concerned about the presidential election ... eased from the 7% level of late last year to around 6%-6.5% now, while ...

In 2024, conversations about politics and the economic climate have ... career landscape is a little unstable. On top of everything, we're in an election year, and historically, elections can ...