In 2016, the Republican primaries descend into chaos after
the party’s voters narrowly manage to nominate another weak, centrist candidate
after the long self-destructive process of the nomination process. Donald Trump
goes down in flames, taking the Republican Party with him and leaving its
voters demoralized with their weak options in the presidential and
congressional elections.
In Congress, the Republican Party goes from strength to
dramatic weakness as the rifts from its civil war on its future direction play
out over the next four years. This leads to a landslide victory for the
Democratic Party as the Democrats successfully execute a successful get-out
the- vote campaign.
That campaign gains traction among the US’ now largest
generation: the younger, more
diverse, more liberal, overeducated and underemployed
Millennials, who come out to vote in droves in favor of the Democratic ticket
as they have been frustrated by the political stalemate and weak job prospects
of the last eight years.
In the wake of the election, the fear of a left-leaning new
Democratic government free of
Republican obstructionism sees risky assets and the USD
taking a dive initially. But as 2016 draws to a close, sentiment changes
dramatically and asset markets and the greenback rally steeply again on the
realization that a rare political majority in the US can ram through fresh
fiscal stimulus that boosts US growth:
What Super Traders Don’t Want You To Know: Super Traders
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