The next time some talking head on CNN, MSNBC, or FAUX says if Kerry wins the stock market will crash show them these articles.
To see a great example of FOX saying the market will crash if Kerry wins check this out.
http://www.newshounds.us/2004/08/23/want_a_bush_ad_heres_one.php#more --------
Despite 'market friendly' Republican policies, stocks rise more and volatility dips under Democrats.
NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - Plenty of Wall Streeters are Republicans. The party's policies are seen as better for big business and therefore better for the stock market.
"Democrats are seen as being pro-regulatory, and more willing to enact laws against Wall Street and laws against CEOs," said Don Luskin, chief investment officer at Trend Macrolytics.
But here's Wall Street's strange little irony -- studies show the stock market performs better and tends to be less volatile when Democrats are in power.
http://money.cnn.com/2004/01/21/markets/election_demsvreps/Funny how they fail to mention over 200 CEO's endorse Kerry.
Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry picked up endorsements from some 200 business leaders as he sought to boost his standing on economic issues.
Among the executives with Kerry in Davenport were Peter Chernin, president and chief operating officer of News Corporation; Charles Gifford, chairman of Bank of America; and Charles Phillips, president of Oracle Corp.
"The Kerry-Edwards plan for America is exactly what is needed to jumpstart businesses and get America working again," Chernin said in a statement released by the Kerry campaign.
"It will lower healthcare costs and cut taxes on corporations and small businesses to strengthen our economy today and invest in education, science and innovation to help us stay competitive in the economy of tomorrow."
The Wall Street Journal reported that one of the Kerry backers, David Bonderman, founder and managing partner of investment firm Texas Pacific Group, supported George W. Bush for president in 2000 and earlier for Texas governor.
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story2&u=/afp/20040804/ts_alt_afp/us_vote_kerry_business