Call Our Office
(559) 384-2900 | Fresno
(619) 480-1413 | San Diego
Your Money
Your Life
Your Way
Article

Market Performance in Mid-Term Election Years

Market Performance in Mid-Term Election Years

History shows that mid-term election years have an effect on market performance. What does that look like during the kind of market volatility already encountered in 2022? This month’s Student of the Market takes a quick look at stats showing market performance across the election cycle.  There is also a quick study of stats showing the trends for Bull and Bear Markets, and recession asset class performance.

July 19, 2022
Market Performance in Mid-Term Election Years
Important Disclosure: Content on our website and in our newsletters is for informational purposes only. The information provided may (or may not) directly apply to your situation. We recommend that readers work directly with a professional advisor when making decisions in the context of their specific situation.

Other content you may like

  • Mid-Quarter Roundtable Highlights

    Podcast Highlight - Where We Think Things are Going in the Coming Year

    December 10, 2022
    Taking a look at their previous predictions, the team discusses inflation and rate hikes: where they went, what they’re doing now, and how they could predict that trend. Here’s what they see, in their opinion, coming in the new year.
    Read this Article
  • Mid-Quarter Roundtable Highlights

    Podcast Highlight - Mid-Quarter Recap: Bonds, Markets and U.S. Dollar

    November 28, 2022
    Enjoy this highlight clip from the Strong Valley Mid-Quarter Roundtable discussion.
    Read this Article
  • Wall Street January Effect

    Understanding the History of the January Effect

    February 9, 2021
    Can the monthly performance for January predict the rest of 2021?The January Effect is not just a Wall Street myth as several prominent studies have confirmed its existence.
    Read this Article
  • Stock Market Volatility

    So goes January . . . ?

    February 22, 2022
    Along with historical stats on how stock returns followed a positive vs. negative January, this Student of the Market explores stock market volatility, the effects of the Fed raising interest rates by looking at past periods of higher interest rates, and more numbers on headline inflation.
    Read this Article
  • The link you have selected is located on another server. The linked site contains information that has been created, published, maintained, or otherwise posted by institutions or organizations independent of this organization. We do not endorse, approve, certify, or control any linked websites, their sponsors, or any of their policies, activities, products, or services. We do not assume responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the information contained therein. Visitors to any linked websites should not use or rely on the information contained therein until they have consulted with an independent financial professional. Please click “Continue to Link” to leave this website and proceed to the selected site.
    phone-handset