All factors
πŸ—³οΈ

Election or policy shift

🌍 Macro
β—† Depends on context

An election result or major policy change redistributes advantage between industries.

Typical size

2-20% by sector

Timeframe

Immediate; policy itself takes years

Evidence

1 logged event

Why it moves the price

Changes expected tax rates, regulation and subsidies, repricing whole sectors instantly even though no company fundamental has changed yet.

What separates a good call from a naive one

Day-one moves trade the narrative, not the legislation, and much of it reverses once it is clear what can actually pass. Durable effects show up where policy directly sets the economics β€” energy subsidies, healthcare reimbursement.

Measured impact

Not enough evidence yet

Every logged event is measured against real closing prices: the move from the close before the event, compared with the S&P 500 over the same window.

Next day

+14.75%

Median
+14.75%
Moved up
100% of 1
vs S&P 500
+12.26%

After 1 week

+30.64%

Median
+30.64%
Moved up
100% of 1
vs S&P 500
+27.14%

After 1 month

+46.95%

Median
+46.95%
Moved up
100% of 1
vs S&P 500
+41.75%
Textbook view:β—† Depends on contexttypically 2-20% by sector

No measured verdict yet β€” 1 event logged. Three or more are needed before the data says anything useful.

The evidence (1)

Every row is a real event, measured against actual closing prices.

DateStockWhat happenedNext day1 week1 monthvs S&P
Nov 6, 2024TSLA

US election result read as favourable to the company

+14.75%+30.64%+46.95%+12.26%

Measured from historical closing prices. Past reactions do not guarantee future ones. Not financial advice.