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<ul class="summary-list"><li>UBS has conducted a market-scenario analysis for four possible election outcomes.</li><li>The firm assigned the highest odds to a Kamala Harris presidency and split Congress.</li></ul>Since President Joe Biden dropped out of the presidential race in July, outlooks on what could happen in November have dramatically readjusted.The sudden candidacy of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/kamala-harris-economy-inflation-polling-donald-trump-joe-biden-2024-8">Kamala Harris</a> has brought back confidence in a possible Democratic victory, which was starting to fade under Biden. With less than 100 days to go to the election, she is <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/kamala-harris-donald-trump-polling-shift-2024-8">now polling higher against her rival</a>, Donald Trump.Harris' rise has prompted UBS to update its outlook on what could happen to stocks, based on the election's outcome. The bank offered a <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/biden-trump-presidential-election-stock-market-impact-tariffs-regulation-taxes-2024-3">similar analysis in March</a> when Biden was still running.<h3 id="35673257-858f-4c90-b0d2-0f3149190d03">(1) Harris wins with split Congress</h3>UBS projects a 40% chance that Harris will take over the Oval Office, while Congress is split.The scenario would have a minimal impact on equities, boosting companies focused on renewables and energy efficiency. The bank expects a relief rally to lift Inflation Reduction Act benefactors, while a regulatory overhang could cause fossil fuel companies to trade lower.UBS said strict regulation could also limit the financial sector, as Harris will keep in place an "anti-big financial services ideology." Since the Silicon Valley Bank collapsed in March last year, Biden has called for <a target="_blank" href="https://apnews.com/article/yellen-siliconvalleybank-regulation-banking-0ecff9f3aac804de56d32a6317ab07bc">tighter oversight</a>.At the same time, Congress would limit Harris from pushing major legislation, such as industrials and healthcare.<h3 id="b9e5519b-d60a-4181-b0c6-b4b52267b08b">(2) Trump wins in red sweep</h3>If Harris doesn't win, UBS sees 35% odds that Republicans win both Congress and the White House. When Biden was still running, this was the most probable outcome, the bank previously forecast.In this case, Trump would face fewer limits in implementing touted policies, such as his pledge to raise tariffs and extend the 2017 corporate tax cuts.UBS expects regulation to loosen in this scenario, while merger and acquisition activity would likely rise. These factors would help support fossil fuel investment and would be the best-case scenario for financials.That makes a red sweep outcome slightly positive for equities, although the bank expects Trump's other proposals to offset initial market excitement.For instance, many economists have voiced concern about higher tariffs, considering that elevated duties can spur inflation. Trump has repeatedly dismissed these warnings, instead calling for a universal tariff on all US trade and a 60% tax rate on Chinese exports.In this case, UBS expects interest rates and the dollar to rise. Higher tariffs could also impact the technology sector, especially hardware and semiconductor firms.The bank noted possible negative effects on healthcare from Trump's proposals, such as plans for an international drug pricing index.<h3 id="d6497907-c6b5-48d5-a39d-c102811d9d8a">(3) Harris wins in blue sweep</h3>UBS sees a 15% possibility that Democrats secure both branches of government. If that happens, it'll be the worst outcome for stocks, the note said.This scenario would be slightly negative for the market, as investors can expect the 2017 tax cuts to expire, while regulation would tighten. Financials and fossil fuel companies would be hit hardest, driving up costs in both industries.Some efforts could be made to expand the IRA's drug price negotiating power, though its questionable how willing Democrats from Biopharma states will be in implementing this.Meanwhile, the estate tax could rise, alongside limitations to state and local tax deductions.Altogether, lower growth would prompt interest rates are to fall, as disinflation continues.<h3 id="7ef6b71f-3019-4541-bb30-1ae0b6aca36a">(4) Trump wins with divided Congress</h3>The least likely outcome that UBS expects is for Trump to return to the White House, without the support of a Republican Congress. There is a 10% chance this happens.Under this scenario, the stock market impact will be mixed. As with a red sweep, tariffs will still bring about inflationary pressures and a stronger dollar, modestly pushing up interest rates.The bank said investment spending could fall back for industrials as uncertainty grows around green energy initiatives.Meanwhile, UBS anticipates regulatory overhangs to ease somewhat over the fossil fuel and financial sectors, with the latter benefiting from new regulatory head appointments at the Federal Reserve, FDIC, and Securities and Exchange Commission.

How 4 possible presidential election results could impact stocks

Alyssa DeOliveira followed a well-worn path: go to college, get a degree, find a white-collar job. Her mother always told her she'd grow up to be a doctor, lawyer, or politician, so she tried nursing and accounting before settling on criminal justice, landing a job at a law firm. For a little over a year she arrived every morning at about 8. She listened to voicemails and checked emails. If she was lucky, she left at 5. But she yearned to work with people. Nearly three years ago, she started looking for something less tedious that didn't happen almost entirely in front of a computer screen.Today, should you find yourself in Boston riding the T's green line, DeOliveira might be your conductor. Sometimes she's at work at 4 a.m.; other times she's there until 1 a.m. Some days she drives the up-front train — her favorite model has a foot brake, so it's almost like driving a big car — and other days she drives broken trains into the yard for repairs. One thing is consistent: She loves her job. And benefits-wise, her job loves her."I'm making almost double what I was making at the office job," she said. "My office job didn't give me a 401(k), but with the T, I have the pension, I have healthcare."DeOliveira is part of an ascendant shift: Blue-collar work — <a target="_blank" href="https://www.bls.gov/mwe/factsheets/blue-collar-jobs-factsheet.htm">officially defined</a> as jobs that handle or move material goods, and colloquially thought of as jobs that don't require sitting in front of a screen — has once again assumed a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/recession-oulook-blue-collar-jobs-powering-economy-pay-stability-2023-5">competitive position</a> within the American labor market. Demand is high, opportunities abound, and companies like <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/walmart-wants-employees-own-more-stock-company-2024-2">Walmart</a> and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ups-170k-deal-driver-job-searches-soar-union-wage-increase-2023-8">UPS</a> offer six-figure salaries and lucrative benefits. In White-Collar World, meanwhile, campuses have cheaper snacks, remote work is a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/moving-away-big-city-bad-career-job-market-suburbs-2024-4">career trap</a>, layoffs loom, and AI robots circle like vultures.DeOliveira said that outside Boston, where she grew up, the thinking was if you do blue-collar work, "you're not as smart as someone who went to college, you're not as dedicated." Now, she told me, blue-collar work is an oasis in the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.bustle.com/life/fake-email-jobs">fake-email-job desert</a>, with a newfound social cachet. "For my family, they look at it differently now," she said. "I tell my cousins that are still in school, look into the trades if you don't know what you want to do."Across America, it's getting hot under the blue collar.Chris Collins has been a plumber for two decades. After finishing high school, he moved to eastern Tennessee in search of pretty much any type of work. But with no college degree and visible tattoos dotting his arms, he found that prospective employers sidelined him. Then he heard about a plumber looking for help. He showed up the next morning, and the rest is pipe-fixing history: He got trained, got licensed, and, in 2008, struck out on his own. Business, he said, never skipped a beat, even when the market crashed."I remember telling my parents that I was getting into the trades, and they were just like: 'This is awful. Go to college, go to college, be an IT guy or a doctor,'" Collins told me. He believes they wanted more for him. But as they watched his career take off, they came to understand that plumbing did offer more. Collins traced the shift around blue-collar work back to 2018 or 2019, when social media became a way for people to peek behind the trades curtain. As Steven Kurutz wrote for <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/28/style/tiktoks-finest-lobsterman.html">The New York Times</a>, early influencers focused on curating the most aesthetically pleasing lives possible. Then people began to wonder who crafted that pretty finery. Who catches the lobster that ends up on that hand-painted porcelain platter? Who builds that cavernous house packed with Eames chairs? As the wild popularity of "day in the life" vignettes made clear, people loved what that peek afforded. If Instagram incentivized a still-life aesthetic pleasure neatly tucked into a square frame, TikTok incentivized action — and the people who spend their lives moving or building things were rewarded with views.At the same time, millennials and younger workers wrestled with a <a target="_blank" href="https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/SLOAS">snowballing amount of student-loan debt</a> for degrees that didn't seem worth the price tag. The median wage for recent college graduates with a bachelor's degree <a target="_blank" href="https://www.newyorkfed.org/research/college-labor-market#--:explore:wages">actually fell</a> to $52,210 in 2017 from $54,593 in 2016 — and it stayed below that 2016 level through 2019. (It has since zigzagged.) Surveys have indicated that Gen Zers <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gen-z-value-of-college-higher-education-student-debt-tuition-2023-12">view</a> college degrees with even more suspicion than millennials, which may suggest a long tail for the blue-collar boom.These years were crucial for other reasons, too. Bernie Sanders, long a champion of working people, leapt from Congress to the national presidential stage. As blue-collar companies <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/labor-shortage-better-benefits-blue-collar-jobs-2021-11">struggled to staff up</a>, they <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/companies-raising-wages-workers-pandemic-hiring-chipotle-costco-target-walmart-2021-5">turned toward raising wages</a>. Then came the pandemic — and a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/2023-year-of-the-strike-unions-sag-aftra-uaw-2023-12">radical shift</a> in how many Americans viewed work. White-collar workers saw the sun set on the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/zirp-end-of-cushy-big-tech-job-perks-mass-layoffs-2024-2">zero-interest-rate phenomenon</a> and watched how easily their roles could disappear. Many blue-collar workers, meanwhile, were deemed "essential." They were put in harm's way, often at the hands of bosses who didn't care about their health. Suddenly there was a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/hazard-pay-essential-workers-coronavirus-2020-5">consensus</a> that they deserved to be <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/essential-workers-coronavirus-hazard-pay-layoff-protection-ppe-2020-5">paid more</a> — or at the very least, respected. In a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.expresspros.com/uploadedFiles/Corporate/Corporate_US/Content/Documents/Blue-Collar-Whitepaper-2022-US.pdf">survey conducted in late 2021</a>, 67% of blue-collar workers said they believed the pandemic changed how people viewed their jobs, and 75% of white-collar workers agreed. And while 62% of blue-collar workers said they believed that society generally looked down on them, 60% indicated they believed that having a blue-collar job was respected more than it was 10 years ago.While blue-collar work still tends to pay less than white-collar professions, ADP found that last year new hires in the construction industry had a median salary of $48,089, while new hires in professional services made a median salary of $39,520. And in March, construction and mining wages were up 6.3% year over year — well above overall wage growth of 5.2% in the same period.Between 1979 and 2019 "there was pretty much zero growth in terms of real wages for this group," said Elise Gould, a senior economist at the Economic Policy Institute. But over the past four years she's found that wages have increased for low-wage workers, and it's not a coincidence. It was partly a result of pandemic-era economic policy that stood in contrast to the more austere measures taken during the Great Recession. The money pouring into unemployment benefits and Americans' wallets — alongside protections like checks for parents and eviction moratoriums — meant that lower earners had not only a cushion, but more <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/expanded-unemployment-benefits-ending-labor-day-americans-lives-were-changed-2021-8">opportunities to job hop</a>. Those increases for the bottom 10% were <a target="_blank" href="https://www.epi.org/publication/swa-wages-2023/?mc_cid=4cb962c904&amp;mc_eid=d48c30b96c">beating out inflation</a> and meaningfully improving people's living standards, Gould said.Now, the economy is adding blue-collar jobs at a rapid clip. Since April 2020, industries like construction, manufacturing, and transportation and warehousing have added 4.5 million jobs, compared with 4.1 million jobs in the professional services and information sectors, according to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The trend is pointing upward: In their most recent employment accounting, blue-collar sectors well outpaced white-collar sectors."I used to always tell friends who need a job — I'm like, hey, why don't you work at Walmart?" Frankie Giambrone, a Walmart manager outside New York City, told me. "And they're like, no, no, no." But over the past two years, he said, their tones have changed. "Now I have the same people that are like, hey, can you get me a job there?" he said. Giambrone started working as a cashier at 15, making $8.25 an hour. Today he makes six figures and has a robust 401(k) and stock options. The company — which has had its own <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/walmart-amazon-lawsuits-employee-attendance-tracking-points-system-policy-2024-2">checkered history</a> with its workers — even paid for him to get his bachelor's degree in business."I never thought Walmart to be my career," he said, "but now that I'm in this position, there's nowhere else I would want to be."It also doesn't hurt that the country has a vocally pro-union president. "Prior to President Biden coming to office, there had been several decades in which there was a very strong emphasis on getting a four-year degree as the pathway to a middle class," Lael Brainard, the director of the National Economic Council, told me. "That's not how the president thinks."Take Scott Gove, 57, who has worked for UPS for 30 years. He believes that the public has been slowly piecing together that union jobs — UPS workers are represented by the Teamsters Union — can provide a solidly middle-class life. "You take a drive through a UPS location and just look at the parking lot of what's parked there," he said. "That'll tell you the type of financial stability that the union has given its members."Between the job stability and the ability to work with your hands, blue-collar work is sexy. Look no further than the extremely popular <a target="_blank" href="https://www.tiktok.com/@nenabebee/video/7349283333798497567?q=blue%20collar%20boyfriend&amp;t=1711468858241">TikToks</a> about bagging a blue-collar boyfriend or girlfriend. Or the people trying to find their next date on the apps."In February there was a 116% increase in mentions of blue-collared jobs on OkCupid profiles compared to the same month last year," Michael Kaye, the director of brand marketing and communications at OkCupid, told me. "The bottom line is an honest living is hot." Still, Giambrone said that when he tells prospective matches on dating sites that he works at Walmart, they'll often unmatch or ghost him — a sharp contrast to how his friends and relatives see his work. But he knows that down the line he'll find his person."We make good money. I'm stable," he said. "I love the fact that ultimately I work and I don't have to worry about a bed. I don't have to worry about living somewhere. I don't have to worry about food. I am comfortable. I live by myself. I have my two cats, and I'm happy."Gove, the UPS driver, said there's a long-running family joke about his relationship. "My wife will tell you the reason she married me was for my healthcare benefits."Collins, the plumber, said that when he started out, clients tended to be dismissive when he showed up. Now he's met with gratitude, especially as it becomes more difficult to find workers in <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/best-high-paying-jobs-hiring-doctors-construction-accounting-2024-4">short supply</a>. When Alyssa DeOliveira changed careers, she was met with incredulity from some friends: Are you sure you want to drive a train? Are you scared? But her job expanded her friend group. "I have friends who are 60," she said. "It's all over the place. There's people from every ethnic background, all ages, any gender, any sexuality. My friends can fit any kind of group there is out there." That's on top of her old friends who have stuck by her during the career transition.There is a tendency — particularly among white-collar workers — to look at blue-collar work through rose-colored glasses, to romanticize the hard work and skills it requires. The labor market hasn't completely reversed course; blue-collar jobs may be booming, but a bachelor's degree is still often a prerequisite for roles with high pay and numerous benefits. And even with prominent labor actions like those from United Auto Workers members and Teamsters, union membership in the US is at a record low."The reality is this is a slow-moving tide, and it has been the case for a very long time that there's been stigma and a general sense that these kinds of industries and this kind of work is somehow less than," Sam Pillar, the CEO of Jobber, a software company that services small blue-collar businesses, told me. "Obviously we think that's total horseshit."Jeff Goldalian, an electrician who owns two brick-and-mortar stores and runs a YouTube channel that teaches people how to become electrical contractors, believes that just posting about the merits of blue-collar jobs might elide the hard work required to make it sustainable."There's a dark side to the trades if you don't know it," he told me. "As an electrician, if you don't know how to get proper training, where to get training or licensing, you're setting yourself up for failure."Blue-collar work is, at the end of the day, work. There are bad bosses, difficult coworkers, and shareholders who value their profits over the workers generating them. Americans increasingly want more from their work, but they don't have the leverage to truly change their conditions — yet. The appeal of blue-collar work might lie in the fact that, to some extent, it satisfies the conditions <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wrong-great-resignation-recession-means-workers-powerless-despite-labor-shortage-2022-7">economists say</a> are required for worker power: Employers need this work, it's not easy to replace, and many of these jobs have the backing of a union. All those things, though precarious, are now more visible.<a target="_blank" rel="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/juliana-kaplan">Juliana Kaplan</a> is a senior labor and inequality reporter on Insider's economy team.

Welcome to the red-hot blue-collar job boom

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Global shares rose Tuesday, shaking off the previous day's weakness, as investors prepared for US <keyword id="11894140" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="inflation" source="Orion">inflation</keyword> data.</li><li>Bond yields steadied around their highest since before the pandemic, with those on German debt about to turn positive. </li></ul>Global shares rose Tuesday, bouncing back from weakness the previous day that was driven by concerns over the impact of rising interest rates and inflation on risk assets.The <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/msci-world">MSCI All-World index</a> was up 0.2%, having fallen to a three-week low Monday as another pickup in government bond yields rattled investor risk appetite, undermining <keyword id="11893878" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="stocks" source="Orion">stocks</keyword> and cryptocurrencies in particular.US stock futures rallied, with those on the <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/futures/s&amp;p-500-futures">S&amp;P 500</a> and <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/futures/dow-futures">Dow Jones</a> gaining around 0.4% and 0.3%, respectively. Those on the <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/futures/nasdaq-100-futures">Nasdaq 100</a> rose almost 0.7%, taking their lead from a more upbeat tone in Asia overnight. Investors will track <keyword id="11895523" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="federal-reserve" source="Orion">Federal Reserve</keyword> Chair Jerome Powell's testimony at his Senate confirmation hearing later in the day for signals on the tone and path of policy.US inflation data for December due Wednesday could be key in cementing expectations for three, or even four, rate hikes this year. The Fed, having raced to stoke inflation last year, is now <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inflation-interest-rate-hike-march-federal-reserve-meeting-price-growth-2022-1">racing to contain it</a>.A boom in economic activity — coupled with a deficit of some raw materials, supply-chain bottlenecks and shortage of workers after the pandemic — has lifted US consumer inflation to its highest rate in 40 years. The coronavirus crisis rages on, with the Omicron variant fuelling a record 1.35 million cases in a day in the US alone on Monday.But longer term, strategists and asset managers are not so pessimistic. "We view the recent equity volatility as an adjustment to the Fed's incrementally more hawkish stance, rather than a sign that the Fed is about to bring the recovery and the equity rally abruptly to an end," UBS Global Wealth Management's investing chief, Mark Haefele, said in a note."We now expect three Fed rate hikes this year, starting as soon as March," he said.Elsewhere, the MSCI Asia Ex-Japan index rose 0.3%, reflecting strength in Korean and Indian blue-chips. In Europe, the <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/stoxx_europe_600">Stoxx 600</a> bucked the trend early Tuesday, dropping 0.4% as losses in retail, travel and banking stocks offset gains in technology and healthcare. The relentless rise in bond yields in recent weeks has hit more-expensive equity sectors hard, particularly growth stocks such as tech. Benchmark <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/rates/u-s--rates-10-years">10-year Treasurys</a> are around their highest since before the pandemic, as investors ditch assets likely to be hurt by rising interest rates.The yield on the US 10-year note — last down 3 basis points on the day at 1.753% — is up 15 basis points in almost as many days. Meanwhile, yields on 10-year German Bunds are set to turn positive after almost three years in negative territory. "What is interesting is that, unusually, bonds and equities are trading in line with each other, as both assets sell off brutally," Caxton market strategist Michael Brown said."We have yet to see any haven demand emerge for <keyword id="12403628" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="treasuries" source="Orion">Treasuries</keyword>, with bond <keyword id="11893875" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="markets" source="Orion">markets</keyword> continuing to reprice the FOMC outlook, rather than behaving as a safe haven," he said.Federal Open Market Committee minutes last week showed the US central bank is adopting a far more aggressive approach to tackling inflation than expected. However, some analysts said investors may have overreacted to the prospect of a more hawkish Fed, which may struggle to raise rates more than three times."As such, I do believe we may be approaching 'peak Fed-fear' for now. That could see a sharp jump for equities, a retreat by US yields and the US dollar," OANDA strategist Jeffrey Halley said."The first move the market throws the kitchen sink at is usually the wrong one, always fade January."

Global shares shake off inflation blues in volatile trade ahead of US consumer price data

<ul><li>Airline <keyword id="6354298" type="DEFINITION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Stocks">stocks</keyword> are set to soar despite expectations of lower passenger demand over the next year, JPMorgan said in a note on Wednesday.</li><li>Specifically, <keyword id="137254" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="United-Airlines">United Airlines</keyword> and JetBlue could both jump nearly 50% from Tuesday's close if the airline companies have enough cash to make it through the economic decline caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, JPMorgan said.</li><li>JPMorgan upgraded both United <keyword id="44023" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="airlines">Airlines</keyword> and JetBlue to "overweight" with price targets of $52 and $17.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingestgest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>JPMorgan expects airline stocks to soar if they have enough cash to survive the COVID-19-related decline in passenger demand through 2021.That's according to a Wednesday note in which the bank detailed why <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/ual-stock">United Airlines</a> and <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/jblu-stock">JetBlue</a> could rally nearly 50%.JPMorgan upgraded United Airlines and JetBlue to "overweight" and assigned price targets of $52 and $17, representing potential upside of 48% and 49% from Tuesday's close."We do not believe demand trends are recovering at the pace envisioned by management," JPMorgan said. That could result in airline companies reducing their cash burn even further as earnings season gets underway next week, the bank said.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-picks-21-companies-for-strong-sales-growth-goldman-sachs-2020-10" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Goldman Sachs says buy these 21 stocks poised to deliver the strongest possible sales growth through year-end</a>Part of that reduced demand outlook is due to quarantine rules for arriving international passengers. A vaccine and a rapid COVID-19 testing protocol for all passengers before their flights could help boost demand for air travel, the bank said.But despite the expectations for weaker air-travel demand and weak earnings reports, JPMorgan upgraded the airline stocks."While it may sound counterintuitive to be conducting a handful of upgrades on the cusp of an earnings season that may potentially prove disappointing from a cash-guidance perspective, we strive to let our models lead the way," JPMorgan said.JPMorgan said its valuation models pointed to increased liquidity that should be adequate for the survival of the airline companies.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/multifamily-real-estate-investing-tips-jerome-myers-4-part-strategy-2020-10" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Jerome Myers left corporate America to start real-estate investing and amassed a portfolio with over 90 units. He shares the 4-part strategy he's using to chip away at his 1,000-unit goal.</a>"Our base case has been — and remains — that US airline bankruptcies are not a probable outcome of the current crisis despite worsening pressure on balance sheets," JPMorgan said.And should demand for air travel surge in 2022, JPMorgan sees "attractive upside potential over the next year" for United, JetBlue, <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/dal-stock">Delta Air Lines</a>, and <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/alk-stock">Alaska Air Group</a>."Despite recent volatility in the space, we believe that UAL can endure the current downturn with sufficient liquidity," JPMorgan said.And for JetBlue, the bank said it continued "to believe that the company's cost control will continue to be in focus following impact of COVID-19."Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-picks-to-buy-investing-ideas-for-4th-quarter-rbc-2020-10?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingestm=ingest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">These 30 global stocks are positioned to stay on top in the 4th quarter as the contrast between a recovering economy and rising COVID cases keeps markets volatile, RBC says</a>

United Airlines and JetBlue could soar nearly 50% on upgraded outlooks for ample cash through 2022, JPMorgan says

<ul><li><keyword id="43217" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tech-Mahindra">Tech Mahindra</keyword> is the top gainer on Nifty 50 and Nifty IT in the last 30 days.</li><li>After the company gave double digit growth guidance for FY22 and showed potential business opportunities in the 5G space, analysts have remained positive on the stock.</li><li>The market share of the large cap IT company stood at ₹1.33 lakh crore as of August 13.</li></ul>Shares of Tech Mahindra have gained 31% in the last 30 days as analysts remain positive on the information technology (IT) company’s growth prospects on good opportunities in the 5G space. Tech Mahindra is known for its strong play in network infrastructure services compared to its peers. “The company is well invested in capturing opportunities from the expansion of the 5G value chain across networks and IT services from both telecom service providers and enterprises,” said a report by broking firm Sharekhan. <div type="image" title="tech mah 2" height="900" width="1200" msid="85296207" hostid="261"></div> On July 30, the stock had surged about 8% as the company gave double digit growth guidance of more than 10% in revenue growth for FY22. In June quarter earnings call, the management indicated that almost 60-70% of its new signings in the telecom segment will be in the area of 5G. Hence, it expects strong deal flow in the 5G space from telecom players and enterprises in the coming quarters. <table style="border-width: initial; border-style: none;" class="redcator-table-advance"></colgroup><tbody><tr><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">Top 5 Nifty 50 gainers in 30 days </td><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">% change </td></tr><tr><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">Tech Mahindra </td><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">31.67% </td></tr><tr><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">Bharti Airtel </td><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">19.67% </td></tr><tr><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">Wipro </td><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">16.12% </td></tr><tr><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">Tata Steel </td><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">15.52% </td></tr><tr><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">HCL Tech </td><td style="border-left:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-right:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-bottom:solid #000000 0.75pt;border-top:solid #000000 0.75pt;vertical-align:bottom;padding:2pt 2pt 2pt 2pt;overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;">15.27% </td></tr></tbody><tbody></tbody></table> Analysts at HDFC Securities also have a positive outlook on the company because of “the company’s largest deal win in the healthcare vertical, healthy growth in business process services, increase in intake of freshers after six quarters, improvement in 5G related deals (close to 50% of telecom deals are related to 5G), and continued growth momentum in enterprise segment, led by technology, banking, financial services and insurance (BFSI) and manufacturing verticals.” SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/upcoming-lic-ipo-may-be-split-into-two-offerings-as-per-reports/articleshow/85294066.cms">LIC’s mammoth IPO may happen in two parts, as government reportedly believes market may not have the capacity to absorb it in one go</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/paytm-ipo-former-one-97-communication-director-urges-sebi-to-stall-the-public-issue/articleshow/85293132.cms">Paytm IPO: Former One 97 Communication director urges SEBI to stall the public issue</a>

Tech Mahindra rallies more than 30% in 30 days as analysts seem bullish on 5G opportunities for the blue chip stock

<ul><li><keyword id="504636" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="healthcare-stocks">Healthcare stocks</keyword> are the best value sector to buy right now, according to Goldman Sach's <keyword id="661088" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="David-Kostin">David Kostin</keyword>. </li><li>The sector is trading at its lowest relative valuation in at least 40 years, the bank's chief US equity strategist said in an interview with CNBC on Thursday.</li><li>The bank upgraded the entire <keyword id="54598" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Healthcare-sector">healthcare sector</keyword> from underweight to overweight earlier this week, citing the lack of a blue-wave election outcome as a positive sign for the sector. </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/international?r=US&amp;IR=T?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingestm=ingest">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>In the middle of a pandemic, an unsuspecting stock sector is offering enormous value: healthcare.The sector is trading at its lowest relative valuation in at least 40 years, according to <keyword id="6361649" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Goldman-Sachs">Goldman Sachs</keyword>' David Kostin. The chief US equity strategist <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/video/2020/11/12/pro-why-goldman-sachs-chief-u-s-equity-strategist-is-optimistic-on-markets-for-years-to-come.html">told CNBC on Thursday</a> that investors looking for <keyword id="603652" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="value-stocks">value stocks</keyword> with upside should seek out the healthcare sector."Healthcare is the best opportunity from a value perspective," he said. "They're the cheapest they've been, so that's an area of focus."Earlier this week, Kostin's team upgraded the sector from underweight to overweight. Goldman had previously anticipated drug price regulations and tax increases to be major headwinds to the sector under a unified Democratic government. Now the election results make it less likely that those major policies will be implemented. Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-market-investing-cheap-value-ideas-morningstar-dave-sekera-2020-11">Morningstar's chief US market strategist breaks down why the rotation into value stocks is bound to continue — and pinpoints 4 of the cheapest areas of the market with the most upside</a>The sector has rallied 6% since November 3, according to Goldman, but it's still trading at a bargain."The healthcare sector now trades at its largest discount to the <keyword id="123873" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="SP-500">S&amp;P 500</keyword> in at least 40 years, rivaled only by the roll-out of the Affordable Care Act a decade ago and the proposal of the Clinton health care plan in the early 1990s," it said. <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/stock-market-outlook-sp500-rally-coronavirus-vaccine-biden-presidency-goldman-2020-11-1029792261">Goldman lifted its year-end S&amp;P 500 target to 3,700</a> and it's mid-2021 forecast to 4,100 in the Wednesday note. The strategists recommend a "barbell" portfolio strategy to clients with both value stocks like healthcare and long-term secular growth stocks in sectors like information technology.

Why healthcare stocks are the best value sector to buy right now, according to a Goldman Sachs stock chief

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="6500564" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Dividends">Dividends</keyword> are periodic payments made to investors who own stock in a company, fund, or partnership.</li><li>The payment of regular, ever-increasing dividends is seen as a sign of a well-run, healthy company.</li><li>Large, mature companies tend to pay the biggest dividends.</li></ul>Long before credit cards offered reward points, stocks offered dividends. Dividends are a distribution of a company's earnings to shareholders — a little piece of the profits to those who have invested money in the firm. As with reward points, it's a monetary thank you to clients for doing business with them.Dividends serve mutually beneficial purposes for both companies and investors, especially <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/investment-income-assets" target="_blank" rel="noopener">income-seeking investors</a>. An indication of earnings, they reflect positively on a company and the management teams that consistently deliver them. Regular, robust <keyword id="56600" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Dividend">dividend</keyword>s earn trust from stockholders. As long as a company's shares maintain their dividend payout, investment dollars continue to pour into shares.<h2>What is a dividend?</h2>A <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/dividends" target="_blank" rel="noopener">dividend</a> is a payment made to a company's stockholders. Business and financial entities like publicly traded companies, master limited partnerships, and real estate investment trusts issue dividends as a means of distributing their after-tax earnings to investors. Mutual funds and exchange-traded funds pay dividends as well.Determined by a company's board of directors, dividends are calculated on a per-share basis. Usually, they're in the form of cash and deposited directly into an investor's financial account.However, companies sometimes pay dividends with new shares of stock. And, in some cases, companies offer dividend reinvestment programs (DRIPs) that allow investors to apply the dividend toward the purchase of additional stock, often at a discounted price. In the US, companies usually pay dividends each quarter. But payments can also occur monthly or semi-annually. <h2>Stocks that pay dividends </h2>Most dividend-paying companies are large-cap, well-established, and well-endowed businesses. These mature corporations don't need to reinvest earnings back into the business, the way small- and mid-cap companies or startups often do. Industry sectors that are rich in dividend-paying companies — and whose companies pay rich dividends — include:<ul><li>Telecommunications</li><li>Energy/Basic materials</li><li>Financial</li><li>Healthcare /pharmaceuticals</li><li>Utilities</li><li>Consumer staples</li></ul><h3>Kinds of dividends</h3>Although all dividends come from the same source — the company earnings — the nature of their payouts depends on the class of shares you hold.<ul><li>Common dividends are paid to owners of a company's <keyword id="1242816" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="common-stock">common stock</keyword>. They can fluctuate in their amount each quarter (or whenever they're issued). It's in a company's interest to keep them increasing, or at least constant, but there are no guarantees. </li><li>Preferred dividends are paid to owners of <keyword id="1114945" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="preferred-stock">preferred stock</keyword>. These are the same fixed amount; they don't fall, but they don't rise either. However, should a company run into financial trouble, preferred dividends hold priority over common dividends in the pecking order of payouts.</li></ul>Occasionally, companies issue a special dividend — an extra payout to common stockholders. Special dividends usually are issued by firms who have either stockpiled a lot of cash over the years or experienced a windfall — from spinning off a subsidiary, for example. While often much larger than the regular variety, this "extra" dividend is a one-time thing.<h2>Important dividend dates to know</h2>There are some key dates surrounding dividends — especially pertaining to when a stockholder qualifies for them. <ul><li>Announcement date: The day management declares a dividend, which requires shareholder approval.</li><li>Record date: The cutoff date, established by the company, that establishes share owner's eligibility for a dividend. This is when you must be on the company's books as a stockholder to receive the dividend.</li><li>Ex-dividend date: The date, based on stock exchange rules, by which a shareholder must own stocks in order to receive a dividend for the payout period. It's <a href="https://www.investor.gov/introduction-investing/investing-basics/glossary/ex-dividend-dates-when-are-you-entitled-stock-and" target="_blank" rel="noopener">usually set one business day before the record date.</a> Shareholders who own a stock one business day before the ex-date receive a dividend payout. Shareholders who buy the stock on the ex-date or after — don't. </li><li>Payment date: The date on which a company issues dividend payments, and shareholders receive the money in their brokerage accounts. </li></ul><h2>Are dividends taxed?</h2>These dates are important not just because they determine whether you'll get a dividend payment, but also how it could be taxed. In terms of taxes, dividends are classified in two ways:<ul><li>Qualified dividends are taxed at rates similar to capital gains: at 0%, 15%, or 20%.</li><li>Non-qualified dividends are taxed as ordinary income, at your regular tax rate.</li></ul>It depends on your tax bracket, of course, but the qualified rate is usually lower. And whether a dividend is qualified depends on how long you've owned the stock — 60 days before the ex-dividend date.<h2>How are dividends evaluated?</h2>Beyond the basic dollar amount, dividends are evaluated in a few different ways.<h3>Dividend yield</h3>In terms of valuing a dividend, investors look at a stock's dividend yield — the amount of the annual dividend divided by the stock price on a particular date. Measuring the dividend yield levels the playing field when comparing stocks and their dividend payouts. For example, a stock with a $10 share price and a quarterly payout of 10 cents per share yields a 4% dividend. At the same time, a $100 stock that pays $1 per share, also on a quarterly basis, likewise yields a 4% dividend. Yield and stock prices relate inversely to each other. As dividends increase, stock prices decrease. So dividend yields go up in one of two ways:<ul><li>A rise in the dividend payout: A company that pays a $4 dividend on a stock valued at $100 has a 4% dividend yield. A 10% increase in the dividend to $4.40 changes the dividend yield to 4.4% if the stock price remains static. </li><li>A decrease in the stock price: Say, for instance, the price of a stock with a $4 dividend payout falls from $100 to $90. Without a change in the amount of the dividend, the 4% dividend yield climbs to just over 4.4%.</li></ul><h3>Dividend payout ratio</h3>Beyond looking at a stock's dividend yield, however, savvy dividend investors look even more closely at the dividend payout ratio to gain a quick assessment of their reliability.The payout ratio measures the portion of a company's net income that goes toward shareholder dividend payments. The higher the payout proportion, the lower the margin of safety. As a rule of thumb, investors look for payout ratios that fall below 80% of a company's net income. Dividend-paying companies also incentivize investors seeking prudent financial vehicles. While stock investing often triggers capital gains implications, IRS accounting rules around dividend payments create a somewhat kinder, gentler tax hit. Rather than paying a higher capital gain rate, ordinary income rates apply to dividend payouts. <h2>The financial takeaway</h2>Dividends are lucrative for investors and prestigious for companies. They're a sign that the firm is doing well, so well it can afford to share profits with its investors. In fact, one of the characteristics of a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-are-blue-chip-stocks" target="_blank" rel="noopener">blue-chip stock</a> — the elite among publicly traded companies — is that it belongs to a company with an established record of growing dividends over decades.Companies are not obligated to issue dividends, but once they do, investors expect them to continue, even in tough economic times. They also expect periodic increases. If a company announces a fall in the dividend payout one quarter, its stock price often takes a hit. And an outright suspension of dividends typically suggests a company is in trouble — and it may be time for investors to sell out.<h2>Related Coverage in <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/investing-reference" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Investing</a>:</h2><h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-picks-to-buy-high-dividend-yield-coronavirus-forces-cuts-2020-5" target="_blank" rel="noopener">GOLDMAN SACHS: Buy these 13 stocks primed to keep delivering powerful dividends as their peers are forced to slash payouts</a></h3><h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-a-corporate-bond" target="_blank" rel="noopener">A corporate bond provides companies with cash and investors with income — here's how to evaluate the risks and rewards</a></h3><h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-an-etn" target="_blank" rel="noopener">ETNs combine a bond's reliability with a stock's profitability. Here's how they work, and how to weigh the risks and rewards</a></h3><h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-an-index-fund" target="_blank" rel="noopener">What is an index fund? A low-cost, low-risk way to invest in the stock market</a></h3><h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-buy-treasury-bonds" target="_blank" rel="noopener">How to buy treasury bonds, one of the safest ways to invest for income</a></h3>

Dividends are payments made by a company to its shareholders — here's how they work

<ul><li>US stocks rallied further on Thursday as investors turned increasingly bullish toward the prospect of a divided government.</li><li>Healthcare and tech stocks drove indexes higher. A split government would be unlikely to further regulate and tax the industries as Democrats had hoped.</li><li>New US weekly jobless claims <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-weekly-jobless-claims-751000-unemployment-filings-insurance-economic-recovery-2020-11">came in at 751,000</a> for the week that ended on Saturday. The reading was above economists' expectations but still a decline from the prior week's revised total.</li><li>Oil tumbled before paring losses. <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/commodities/oil-price?type=wti" target="_blank" rel="noopener">West Texas Intermediate crude</a> fell as much as 2.3%, to $38.27 per barrel, before rebounding.</li><li><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/indices">Watch major indexes update live here</a>.</li></ul>US equities continued to climb on Thursday as the dwindling prospects of a Democratic sweep lifted sectors prone to regulation.Tech and healthcare stocks boosted indexes as investors increased bets on the industries. The chances of a blue-wave election outcome had fueled fears of increased industry scrutiny and tax hikes. But with Republicans poised to hold control of the Senate, Wall Street is turning around on the growth favorites.Risk <keyword id="31671" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="markets">markets</keyword> continued to thrive as <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/2020-election-map-paths-to-270-electoral-votes-biden-trump-2020-11">the outcome of the US presidential election</a> remained uncertain. Former Vice President Joe Biden emerged victorious in Michigan and Wisconsin on Wednesday, while the race tightened in Arizona and Nevada.President Donald Trump's leads in Georgia and Pennsylvania narrowed overnight as both states continued to count mail-in ballots.Here's where US indexes stood as of 1:40 p.m. ET on Thursday:<ul><li><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/s&amp;p_500?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingestts&amp;utm_medium=ingest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">S&amp;P 500</a>: 3,518.27, up 2.2%</li><li><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/dow_jones?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingestmp;utm_medium=ingest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Dow Jones industrial average</a>: 28,411.26, up 2% (564 points)</li><li><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/nasdaq_composite?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingestmp;utm_medium=ingest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Nasdaq composite</a>: 11,874.62, up 2.5%</li></ul>Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/election-investing-advice-4-market-sub-sectors-for-split-government-2020-11" target="_blank" rel="noopener">An advisor at the world's largest wealth manager breaks down why a Biden win and a split congress is the best long-term outcome for markets — and says investors should look to these 4 sub-sectors for ongoing gains</a>The Thursday surge mimicked Wednesday's upswing. The Dow <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/stock-market-news-today-dow-nasdaq-surge-post-election-rally-2020-11-1029767145">gained 368 points</a> and the Nasdaq leaped to its highest level since April as investors turned more bullish toward the prospect of a divided government. While it would be harder for a split Congress to pass a massive stimulus package, the election results so far suggested Trump's corporate tax cuts and less strict regulations would stay in effect.US weekly jobless claims ticked lower once again while remaining above pre-pandemic levels. New claims for unemployment benefits <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-weekly-jobless-claims-751000-unemployment-filings-insurance-economic-recovery-2020-11">totaled 751,000</a> for the week that ended Saturday, the Labor Department said. That came in above the median economist estimate of 735,000 but still marked a decline from the previous week's revised total.Continuing claims, which tracks the number of Americans receiving unemployment benefits, fell to roughly 7.3 million for the week that ended on October 24. The reading was slightly above economists' expectations.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/where-to-invest-with-no-blue-wave-2020-election-advice-2020-11" target="_blank" rel="noopener">3 veteran investors share where to invest now to build resilient, long-term portfolios that win even if the elections produce a gridlocked government</a>Wall Street will be looking to the Federal Reserve on Thursday afternoon for any hints at future easing policy. Federal Open Market Committee officials are expected to keep interest rates near zero and maintain the Fed's pace of asset purchases. The stifled chances of an outsized stimulus bill in early 2021 places more focus on the central bank to drive the US economic recovery.<a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/general-motors-q3-earnings-stock-profit-revenue-truck-suv-demand-2020-11-1029770645">General Motors leaped</a> after strong truck and SUV sales in North America and China led its third-quarter profit to outperform estimates. Earnings per share of $2.83 nearly doubled Wall Street's expectation.<a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/aurora-cannabis-stock-price-biden-election-lead-marijuana-stocks-2020-11-1029770677">Aurora Cannabis rallied</a> as Biden's strengthening margins lifted hopes for federal decriminalization of marijuana. Other cannabis stocks gained in early trading.Bitcoin closed in on $15,000 after <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/currencies/news/bitcoin-price-hiits-14000-us-election-volatility-btc-cryptocurrency-market-2020-11-1029766585">breaching the $14,000 resistance level</a> on Wednesday.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/investing-strategy-implications-of-2020-elections-from-iconiq-capital-presentation-2020-11" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Iconiq Capital, which counts some of the world's most influential families as clients, broke down the investment implications of the US election. Here are the highlights of its 23-page presentation.</a>Spot gold jumped as much as 1.6%, to $1,932.96 per ounce, at intraday highs. The precious metal's climb placed it at its highest point since mid-October and pushed prices above their 50-day moving average.The US dollar continued to fall against major currency peers. Treasury yields were mostly unchanged.Oil prices tumbled before paring some losses. <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/commodities/oil-price?type=wti" target="_blank" rel="noopener">West Texas Intermediate crude</a> fell as much as 2.3%, to $38.27 per barrel, before rebounding. <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/commodities/oil-price?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingestarkets&amp;utm_medium=ingest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Brent crude</a>, oil's international benchmark, sank 2.2%, to $40.33 per barrel, at intraday lows.Now read more markets coverage from Markets Insider and Business Insider:<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stocks-to-buy-after-election-defense-picks-cheap-morgan-stanley-2020-11">Morgan Stanley breaks down why defense stocks are cheap must-buys after the election regardless of who wins — including the top pick it expects to rally 62%</a><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/stock-market-rally-presidential-election-endorsement-divided-government-evercore-schlosstein-2020-11-1029767176">Postelection stock rally is an endorsement of a split US government, Evercore co-CEO says</a><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/stock-market-outlook-presidential-congressional-election-outcomes-wall-street-experts-2020-11-1029766392">'Gridlock no matter who wins': Here's what 5 Wall Street experts are saying about the tight US presidential race</a>

You Searched For "blue jet healthcare stock price" and got 8 results

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