>>93186Depends how you define politically.
Gold prices are bearish now, dropping about 5% since election day, because investors think Trump/GOP will boost value of dollar (actually it's chicken-and-egg like most investments/gambling, is it oligarchs investing in the hopes of greater returns instead of hoarding that boosts the dollar value and certain stocks or is it government action?).
The major cryptocurrencies went up about 25% since the election day since investors think Trump/GOP will boost value of cryptocurrencies somehow.
The "safest" US ETF to invest in, "SPDR S&P 500 ETF", which has a large portion in tech stocks, is up 4% since election day.
The tech stock-only US ETF "Vanguard Information Technology ETF" (VGT) is up almost 5% since election day.
Pharmaceutical index funds are down since election day because of fears of intervention by RFK Jr. et al. Haven't read yet why Eli Lilly (LLY) is an outlier though, you'd think investors would be bearish as LLY depends on the weight loss drug market (they make products similar to Ozempic) which RFK Jr. lambasted, maybe they think he or the Trump admin won't do shit.
US stock market measured by Dow Jones and S&P 500 since election day is overall bullish because of expected further tax cuts by Trump/GOP.
No real change since election day in residential-focused real estate investment trusts (REITs) like iShares Residential & Multisector Real Estate (REZ) and Residential REIT ETF HAUS (HAUS). Uncertainty might be because US pending home sales YoY have rising since end of 2022, they're waiting on what the Trump/GOP immigration plan could end up being, what are they going to do about Chinese international students, will they really be able to pass a law through Congress that allows automatic green cards to Indian students who graduate from US community colleges, will they really have a deportation plan as significant as touted in the campaign, does the Trump or Kirchner family itself even care about residential prices or are they more invested in commercial real estate among other things and are willing to throw residential landlords under the bus (as average housing prices were pretty stagnant from 2016-2019 until it catapulted under COVID and then the Biden years).