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The U.S. midterm elections are entering the final stretch, and the market is positioning early around the 2028 presidential election policy repricing
BlockBeats reports that October 29, as the U.S. midterm elections enter the final stretch, investors are assessing the broader implications for financial markets should control of Congress change hands, potentially initiating early policy repricing around the 2028 presidential election.
If Democrats control both chambers of Congress, domestic legislation during the remainder of Trump's second term of 2 years could face more pronounced gridlock. Fiscal budgets, the government debt ceiling, and regulatory disputes over the construction of artificial intelligence data centers could all become key areas of contention between the two parties.MAI Capital Management Chief Market Strategist Chris Grisanti believes Republicans still have a strong chance of retaining the Senate. If this scenario occurs, stocks could see a brief relief rally, but the impact of the election is not expected to last long.
Rami Sarafa, CEO of Cordoba Advisory Partners, believes that if Democrats expand their influence in Congress, healthcare policy could face adjustments, while the expansion of artificial intelligence data centers could also encounter greater resistance. However, because the construction cycles for related projects are relatively long, the election results will not suddenly bring the artificial intelligence investment boom to an end.
Compared with short-term legislative gridlock, the 2028 presidential election could bring broader changes in policy expectations.
The J.P. Morgan Center for Geopolitics lists domestic policy gridlock, Trump's pursuit of a political legacy, and the launch of the 2028 presidential campaign as the three key themes to watch after the midterm elections. Its analysis covers issues including Iran and the Middle East, the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Latin America, and NATO. J.P. Morgan analysts noted that the midterm elections will open discussions about the direction of U.S. policy in 2028 and beyond.
Original link https://m.theblockbeats.info/flash/374367