Investments based on wins the presidential elections

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https://www.thestreet.com/story/13357827/1/6-stocks-to-buy-if-donald-trump-becomes-president.html

6 Stocks to Buy for When Donald Trump Is President

Donald Trump in the White House might be 'uge for some stocks.

On the campaign trail, Trump has exhibited a doomsday view of the current stock market. "Be careful of a bubble because what you've seen in the past might be small potatoes compared to what happens," he said in his campaign announcement speech in June.

In an October interview with The Hill, Trump reiterated his bubble theory and warned that Americans are "being forced into an inflated stock market and at some point they'll get wiped out." And in April, he said he still wasn't seeing anything better, warning that the U.S. is headed for a "very massive recession" and that "it's a terrible time right now" to invest in stocks.

But if Trump wants to make good on his "make America great again" promise, he'll likely have to make sure the stock market keeps buzzing along -- which, according to some, is feasible.

 

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http://www.investopedia.com/article...s-watch-if-donald-trump-becomes-president.asp

Stocks, ETFs to Watch if Donald Trump Becomes President

Jeffrey Gundlach, DoubleLine Capital's chief investment officer, told attendees at the Sohn Investment Conference last week to be ready for a Donald Trump presidency.

It stands to reason that a Donald Trump victory in the presidential election would benefit certain sectors within the economy over others. But which ones?

“What’s going to happen is you’re going to get a [Ronald] Reagan response with Donald Trump," Gundlach said. “He promises a wall, he promises to bring jobs back and he promises a lot of infrastructure spending. Let’s face it: Trump is extremely comfortable with debt."

 

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http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2016/07/17/trump-and-clinton-economy-breakdown/87145716/

Trump and Clinton on the economy: A breakdown

The political conventions the next two weeks are likely to highlight the economic visions of presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.

Trump advocates slashing both personal and business taxes, including for the wealthy, aggressively confronting China on trade, and repealing a major financial reform law.

Clinton proposes to maintain and tweak the Obama administration’s policies by raising taxes on the wealthy, investing in infrastructure, lifting the minimum wage and toughening financial reform.

Here’s a breakdown:

 

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7 Stocks to Buy for When Hillary Clinton Is President

https://www.thestreet.com/story/13567451/1/7-stocks-to-buy-if-hillary-clinton-becomes-president.html

"If you just look at everything that her campaign has laid out on the table, it's hard to see too many dramatic or significant divergences from what we might have seen in Obama's third term," said Height Securities analyst Peter Cohn. "If you look at the way sectors have performed over the last four years or so, that's probably a pretty good proxy for the next four years."


To be sure, not everything about Clinton would look like Obama part three. She has historically been more hawkish on defense policy than President Obama. This election season has also seen her pulled farther to the left by Democratic competitor Bernie Sanders on issues like trade, fracking and the minimum wage. And, she has promised to crack down on inflated drug pricing.