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The 2020 presidential election is one week away. Though the final election results might be more than one week away. Fatigue of the upcoming election, pandemic, uncertainty in the world, masks is all around- it’s a lot to take in. Election fatigue should be the first to be resolved.

Election 2020 certainty and uncertainty in the markets dominated the SAS newsletter last week. In this SAS newsletter, we describe our CA stat

Last week’s VP Debates, a summary of quarter over quarter recovery decreases and increases, and the marginally steepening Treasury yield curve were mentioned in our SAS newsletter. This week, we focus more concretely on the election, only three weeks away on Tuesday November 3rd, 2020.

From last week’s SAS newsletter highlighting the Presidential candidate debates, economic predictive analysis, and mortgage updates, to this week’s SAS newsletter highlighting the Vice Presidential candidate debates, you won’t want to miss it below!

 

With the nation still mourning Ruth Bader Ginsburg's passing last week, the SAS newsletter highlighted both Ginsberg's passing primarily as well as current market events secondarily.

Various economic recovery predictions were highlighted in last week's SAS Newsletter. Recovery curves represented by similarly shaped letters are used usually U-shaped, V-shaped, K-shaped, etc. SAS underlines the elements leading to a K-shaped economic recovery prediction.

Last week, the SAS newsletter highlighted recency bias and how current events have a lasting persistency in our decision making framework. It's a human bias to have a blind spot for anticipating better or worse times, different than today's conditions.

Last week we discussed the relentless climb higher for the major indexes, along with the need for American confidence in the way the country is responding to Covid19 and the economy, continuing racial tension, and the Fed’s latest approach regarding inflation and inflation rates.

Last week, the SAS Newsletter highlighted the market nearing record highs, and the two Americas: Main Street and Wall Street. SAS remains cautious amidst the ever shortening news cycle.