The US Election and the Markets: Not as connected as one might think
The looming US election is obviously a really hot topic right now, and it has led to a lot of questions about how it will affect the investment markets.
The looming US election is obviously a really hot topic right now, and it has led to a lot of questions about how it will affect the investment markets.
I was skiing last season and took in a mogul run I probably shouldn’t have. My skills are solidly “blue level”, and this was a black diamond run.
The looming US election is obviously a really hot topic right now, and it has led to a lot of questions about how it will affect the investment markets.
In a recent article, Dr. Lawrence Cheng, co-founder of Connect Health Centre for Integrative and Functional Medicine, defines resilience as “a process of adapting well in the face of adversity, trauma, threats, and stressors.”
Do you worry so much about money that it keeps you up at night? Or are you quite calm about your finances and tend to be quite confident in managing your cash flow?
If you feel like you need to listen to “I’m Still Standing” by Elton John every time you look at the stock market this year, you are not alone!
The first half of 2020 is now in our rearview mirror and looking back, we can marvel a bit at all that’s happened.
Hope for the best, prepare for the worst – words to live (and golf) by.
Prior posts have been about why our current situation is a health crisis, and not an economic one at its root. Many of the repercussions are economic, of course, and it gets more complicated.
There are three recurring facts regarding market recoveries that have occurred since the creation of publicly-traded markets.