By Filipe R Costa In a decision that promises huge ramifications for investors, on 8 November the US electorate will cast ballot votes to decide who will become the next President of the United States. On one side is Hillary Clinton, who aims to extend the Democrats' term in office to twelve years, while at the same time becoming the first female President in the history of the United States. On the opposing side is the unorthodox, and often exuberant, Republican candidate Donald Trump, who aims to put an end to the Democrats' leadership and completely revamp the US economy. Hillary Clinton has been in front for most of the time, which has been providing some respite to financial markets, as Clinton represents a smoother transition than Trump. But the race is becoming tighter and investors should give some more credit to Trump's odds of becoming the next US President. In the final days we are assured a fierce battle between the two sides that will inevitably prove too close to call… Click Here To Read The Full Story The Master Investor Market Report - The FTSE 100 closed the day at 7,021.92, an increase of 21.86 points.
- The FTSE 250 rose 46.12 points to finish at 17,040.53.
- The FTSE All Share climbed 10.99 points to finish at 3,825.23.
- The FTSE AIM All Share ended the day at 826.15.
Builders' merchant Travis Perkins (TPK) increased its total sales by 3.4% during the third quarter, but warned that full-year EBITDA was now expected to be below the current market consensus of around £415 million. The company said that it is too early to predict trends for the 2017 financial year, but it will be looking to close 30 branches and cut roughly 600 jobs given current levels of uncertainty. The shares fell 66p to 1,422p. |
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