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If you take the current list of companies in the S&P 500 and examine their performance in election years going back to 2000, you do have five different data points to look at.
Historically, U.S. stock markets have shown an inclination to perform positively during presidential election years. Since 1952, the S&P 500 has averaged a 7% gain in an election year.
According to historical data at Investing.com, Bitcoin’s price never broke above $0.40 per bitcoin in 2010 but did manage to hit that level in early 2011. ... before finishing the year at $4.70 ...
The four-year United States presidential election cycle is a theory that stock markets are weakest in the year following the election of a new U.S. president.It suggests that the presidential election has a predictable impact on America's economic policies and market sentiment irrespective of the specific policies of the President.
The President of the United States is elected to a four-year term. Each of the 435 seats in the United States House of Representatives are elected to two-year terms. The 100 members in the United States Senate are elected to six-year terms, with one-third of them being renewed every two years.
Year 4 (election year): Market performance can vary. During this time, investors react to the election campaigns, candidates’ platforms and potential changes in economic policy.
Bitcoin hit a record high ahead of Donald Trump's victory in the US presidential election. Trump's support for digital assets is boosting investor confidence in other cryptocurrencies too.
It is rare for a state to have a complete run of historical election records online; many of the official documents are only available in paper format, especially for years prior to 1990. Previous studies of election results data have noted that official records at the county level have been routinely archived, forgotten, or discarded. [1]