Sunday, November 6, 2016

Guide to the markets a few days of the election in the U.S. – Journal Management

From the FBI asestara a surprise blow to Hillary Clinton to revive the controversy about his email last week, haven assets rise, and the greater risk of decline. Find out what would happen if you win Clinton or Trump.

(Bloomberg).- After weeks of expectations relatively calm about the outcome of the elections in the united States –democrats in the White House, republican majority in Congress, investors increase the coverage against the possibility of a Donald Trump discontent on the 8th of November.

From the FBI asestara a surprise blow to Hillary Clinton to revive the controversy about his email last week, haven assets rise, and the greater risk of decline.

This coincides with what I’ve been told by analysts that will happen if the republicans win or the democrats raze, as happened after the vote, british of June in favour of leaving the European Union. JPMorgan Chase & Co. raised Wednesday in a report by a third surprising result is possible that, as he said, could produce a similar reaction in the market, the title of which says it all: "I Demand a recount".

The recent events reflect the fear that the investors are not sure whether to believe the statements of reassurance from analysts such as Morgan Stanley (Clinton maintains an advantage") and Citigroup Inc. (is "over-estimate" the chances of Trump). Long-term, both candidates want to increase spending and lower taxes, which would raise the action and lower the fixed income.

Actions.
Victoria Clinton: "The market has already incorporated into the price a win for Clinton," he said by phone Margaret Yang, an analyst at CMC Markets in Singapore. "Any rise would be limited if you win". Barclays Plc said this week in a report that the S&P 500 could rise by 3 percent if you win at Clinton.

The biggest losers would be the financial companies, and pharmaceutical, while the plans of Clinton to reduce dependence on fossil fuels would boost the energy companies.

Victoria Trump: "The valuations of u.s. stocks are very high, and a triumph of Trump will trigger a huge payout," said Yang, of CMC. Many what you would consider to be a classic event "black swan", he added, so that the reaction would be "much more serious" that the Brexit. Barclays forecast that the S&P 500 would fall to between 11 and 13 percent if it wins Trump.

The analysis of BlackRock indicates that the pharmaceutical companies, the insurance companies and the banks have a better performance with Trump. The companies that build and maintain civil infrastructure would have more opportunities for government contracts with Trump, given that their spending plans in this sector are much more ambitious than that of Clinton.

Bonuses.
Victoria Clinton: A triumph of democratic boost in a first time the yields on both the investors sell Treasury bonds for assets of greater risk, according to a report from analysts at Bank of America. A domino effect would raise the cost of credit to individuals and companies all over the world because sovereign bonds americans are the debt of the global reference.

longer-term, a victory by Clinton would not affect much the yield –as long as the republicans retain control of at least one of the chambers of Congress – because of his fiscal stimulus would be relatively small, especially in comparison with the plans of the Trump of increased spending on infrastructure and tax reductions.

Victoria Trump: In the two weeks after the surprise vote british of 23 June in favour of leaving the EU, the 10-year yield of reference of the united States fell 39 basis points and not returned to the levels prior to the Brexit until September. Something similar would happen if Trump has an unexpected triumph, according to analysts. Crédit Agricole SA forecast a "massive slip" which would lower the returns to 10 years at least 10 points basic if it requires the republican candidate.

after the first shock, the plans for infrastructure spending and tax cuts Trump could come back to get higher yields, especially if the republicans retain control of both chambers of Congress.

Currencies.
Victoria Clinton: The u.s. dollar would strengthen against other currencies of developed markets if the democrats win the White House in both operators focus on the likelihood that the Federal Reserve will raise rates in December, according to Capital Economics, a signature analysis with headquarters in London. Later, Bank of America estimates that the dollar will only strengthen with Clinton if the democrats get control of Congress.

emerging market currencies have been incorporated in the most part a triumph of Clinton, which would be neutral or positive for all countries except Russia, according to Societe Generale SA. The mexican peso, which has to be the barometer of the presidential campaign, would benefit from a victory of Clinton more than any other currency in emerging markets, he added. On the other hand, one could expect a "modest strengthening" of the chinese yuan after a victory of Clinton against the relief by a better outlook for the global trade, said Sean Callow, a strategist from Westpac Banking Corp. in Sydney.

Victoria Trump: foreign exchange markets suggest this week what could happen with a republican victory: a collapse of the dollar against most major currencies and the mexican peso as one of the currencies worst performance against the u.s. dollar.

Even after the immediate shock of a victory for Trump, the dollar could continue weakening in both currencies of developed markets such as the japanese yen, the euro, the pound and the franc go up, for fear that China dispose of the u.s. assets and the Fed to delay a tightening of monetary policy.

The hostility of the candidate towards China is likely to then lower the yuan offshore around 3% for the end of the year, according to Ken Cheung, a strategist at foreign exchange of Mizuho Bank Ltd. in Hong Kong. In the longer term, the currency could decline more gradually.

risk aversion after a victory of Trump could also affect other currencies in the developing world with the fear that their position of protectionism could be detrimental to emerging economies to reduce imports.

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