Stock Market Not Ready for Volatility Amid Tight 2024 Presidential Election
It's not a matter of who wins the election that matters, but rather when they win the election that matters most, Goldman Sachs said.
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It's not a matter of who wins the election that matters, but rather when they win the election that matters most, Goldman Sachs said.
"The workhorse of the US economy remains the consumer, and there's really not much sign of a slowdown," Carson Group said.
Fundstrat's Tom Lee crunched the numbers and found that since 1985, "May has been a surprisingly good month" for the stock market.
"This dynamic played out around both the dot-com bubble of the late 1990s and early 2000s and the Great Crash of 1929," Capital Economics said.
"The tide in news flow appears to suggest the risk to the stock is skewing more positively," Bank of America said.