Morningstar: stocks rise more in November of election years than in non-election years

FinanceInternationalUSA TodayNov 1, 2026, 5:03 AMAI summary

A Morningstar analysis of 100 years of U.S. stock returns found that stocks tend to rise more in Novembers of election years: 2.4% on average, versus 0.9% in non-election years. Strategist Dan Lefkovitz attributes the effect to elections ending uncertainty. BlackRock notes that annual returns tend to be weaker in midterm years, while Fidelity says the S&P 500 gains more in the 12 months after midterms.

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Morningstar: in Novembers of election years stocks rise 2.4% on average, versus 0.9% in non-election years.
The analysis attributes the effect to elections clearing the uncertainty markets dislike.
BlackRock: annual returns average 7.5% in midterm years and 12.4% in other years.

Read the full story at USA Today

IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by USA Today. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.

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Morningstar: stocks rise more in November of election years than in non-election years

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Keep reading

IMF backs economic rescue bill as Banco de la República calls for rigor in its review

Parks and attractions in Colombia generated US$1.095 billion in 2024, according to IAAPA

President requests urgent congressional passage of fiscal adjustment bill

Oil edges lower after U.S. bombs Iran ahead of Election Day