It's a question on everyone's mind: Who will win the 2016 presidential election?
Here are three clues that point us to the answer (and they're not polls)...
It's a question on everyone's mind: Who will win the 2016 presidential election?
Here are three clues that point us to the answer (and they're not polls)...
The Fed-obsessed markets have done a good job of ignoring this bizarre, turbulent presidential election cycle, but last week's "October Surprise" and the debate following almost immediately after have actually re-oriented the markets; they're "waking up" to the election and will be increasingly affected by it from now 'till Nov. 8.
So FOX Business' "Varney & Co." invited our Chief Investment Strategist (and frequent FBN commentator) Keith Fitz-Gerald onto the show to tell everyone why this turn in the markets' attention is so important for everyone's money - and why the makeup of Congress makes an outsized impact on investing. At times like these, people can make missteps that can cost them serious money, or have them walking away from upside, so Keith wanted to make sure everyone got the chance to see this interview...
The first presidential debate made it clear Clinton Trump don't understand today's markets.
Here's why neither candidate will be able to fix the global economy...
Political attack ads can be full of falsehoods and even downright manipulative.
And as voters, it's hard not to get swept up by all the emotions these ads can stir.
So in the following video, we'll show you three strategies to fight back...
Monday's presidential debate was lacking when it came to discussing the U.S. economy.
Especially since this vital growth sector was all but ignored...
The stage is set: The first presidential debate begins on Monday, Sept. 26.
One of the big issues discussed at the debate will likely be the Syrian refugee crisis.
Both Trump and Clinton have taken opposing positions on the contentious issue.
Here's how this will play out in the debate...
Just because Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton will be the two main presidential election 2016 nominees does not mean one of them has to win.
Quirks in U.S. election laws and a disgruntled electorate have opened the door for Libertarian presidential nominee Gary Johnson.
But Johnson doesn't have to win 270 electoral votes to land in the White House.
Here's what needs to happen...
The Trump - Clinton fundraising gap could end up hurting Trump in the long term.
Unless Trump seriously steps up his fundraising game, he won't have enough money to fund his general election campaign.
The top five corporate donors are giving major bucks to Republicans and Democrats this election cycle...
They're giving what's called "hard money" in support of the candidates.
Here's what hard money is and the top five corporations giving the most of it...
Dark money groups are subject to many laws and regulations. But these restrictions aren't enforced effectively....
These political "advocacy" groups are notorious for exploiting campaign finance loopholes.
Here's how they do it, and why the government can't do anything about it...
Dark money groups have a powerful role in influencing the votes of Americans during elections.
And the 2016 election could be one of the biggest years for dark money spending ever, according to the head of the dark money research team at the Center for Responsive Politics.
Some GOP establishment figures hate that Donald Trump is their nominee. Many are vocally opposing his candidacy, while others are quietly dissenting...
Wealthy donors for election 2016 have been very active promoting their candidates or causes.
So far in this election cycle, over $300 million has been spent by super PACs, political welfare organizations, and the candidates' campaigns.
Here's how much the top 5 donors have given so far...
Super PACs and dark money organizations have incredible sway over American election cycles. But it wasn't always that way.
It all started in 2010 with this landmark court case that changed the face of American politics...
Dark money nonprofits have incredible sway over American election cycles. They're hard to trace, and donors can give to them confidentially.
