Mark Hulbert

Bonds have kept pace with stocks throughout U.S. market history.

The Dow’s strong gain this year favored the Democrats and Kamala Harris. But Wall Street is increasingly disconnected from Main Street.

For stocks, divided control in Washington, D.C. — gridlock — is preferable to rule by one political party.

The stock market will not keep going up forever.

Incumbent political party is favored when the Dow is up year-to-date, according to a prediction model with a 99% confidence rating.

Market gains are frequent when the incumbent political party wins the presidential election; losses reign when it doesn’t.

Here’s what market sectors are really saying about who they’d prefer as the next U.S. president

It’s theoretically possible that the stock market will play out a “Roaring ‘20s” scenario for the rest of this decade.

The S&P 500’s annualized total return has been 11.0% in years when a Democrat is president and Congress is Republican-controlled.

Does the World Series have an impact on stocks — or even presidential elections?