Who Controls Congress? Stocks May Not Care

A short Dimensional video arguing that election outcomes are a weak basis for changing an investment strategy. It points to market history since 1926, saying stocks have generally trended higher under Democratic and Republican majorities and under divided control of Congress. It frames Congress as one of many factors affecting returns and says markets have tended to reward disciplined investors regardless of which party holds power.

1. The video urges viewers to look at market history before changing strategy based on election results.
2. It says that since 1926 stocks have generally trended higher under Democratic and Republican majorities and under divided control.
3. Congress is described as one of many factors influencing market returns.
4. It says markets have tended to reward disciplined investors over time, whichever party is in power.