Political risk—the notion that an election might have a meaningful impact on financial markets—used to be something that was the concern of emerging-market investors. Those in rich countries paid attention to central bankers, rather than politicians. Things are a little different today. In the run-up to America’s presidential election on November 5th, asset prices have moved alongside polling averages. Wall Street hums with talk of the “Trump trade”.
Related Posts

Four invisible barriers to foreign investment | The Express Tribune
May 18, 2026
6:21 am

The toll of structural adjustments on the global South and a case for accountability
May 18, 2026
12:28 am

Pakistan taps China’s agri model | The Express Tribune
May 18, 2026
12:20 am