Middle-term elections in the United States are approaching, Wall Street is worried about Congress changes and debt ceiling risks

According to early release A,in 2021, as the United States mid-term elections in 2026 entered a 10-week countdown, the Democrats were about 6 percentage points ahead of the General Congress vote, and the market assessed the impact on financial markets of its control over repatriation. Raymond James analyst Ed Mills suggested that if United States President Trump were to be constrained by Congress, the White House might be able to push tariff measures through more frequent executive orders. The market expects the United States Government to reach a debt ceiling of approximately $41.1 trillion by mid-2027. Dominican securities warns that if the Democrats control Congress, the debt ceiling is deadlocked or pushes up the United States debt return and increases market volatility. In addition, if the election results are prolonged owing to the counting of votes or legal proceedings, there may be electoral confusion in the market。