Bloomberg Poll: 72% of Respondents Bullish on Bitcoin Under Republican Control of Congress, 29% Expect It to Break $100,000 by Year-End
TechFlow reports, On Nov. 2, according to Bloomberg, Bloomberg News's Markets Pulse surveyed 301 Bloomberg Terminal clients and Bloomberg.com subscribers (including traders, retail investors, portfolio managers, etc.) from Oct. 2 to 17 to assess the potential impact of the U.S. midterm election results on financial markets. The survey was voluntary, and the results are unweighted.Regarding Bitcoin, using a baseline of approximately $83,600 at the end of September, 72% of respondents project price appreciation by year-end if Republicans control Congress, with 29% forecasting a move above $100,000; under Democratic control, 71% anticipate a decline, including 16% projecting a drop below $60,000. With a prior cryptocurrency regulatory bill failing to pass the Senate, related regulatory outlooks have become a focal point for the market.For the S&P 500, 65% of respondents expect U.S. equity gains to accelerate or sustain their current pace over the next 12 months if Republicans control Cong
TechFlow reports, On Nov. 2, according to Bloomberg, Bloomberg News's Markets Pulse surveyed 301 Bloomberg Terminal clients and Bloomberg.com subscribers (including traders, retail investors, portfolio managers, etc.) from Oct. 2 to 17 to assess the potential impact of the U.S. midterm election results on financial markets. The survey was voluntary, and the results are unweighted.
Regarding Bitcoin, using a baseline of approximately $83,600 at the end of September, 72% of respondents project price appreciation by year-end if Republicans control Congress, with 29% forecasting a move above $100,000; under Democratic control, 71% anticipate a decline, including 16% projecting a drop below $60,000. With a prior cryptocurrency regulatory bill failing to pass the Senate, related regulatory outlooks have become a focal point for the market.
For the S&P 500, 65% of respondents expect U.S. equity gains to accelerate or sustain their current pace over the next 12 months if Republicans control Congress (averaging about 1.3% monthly year-to-date); this proportion falls to 37% under Democratic control and 44% under divided government. Regarding bonds, Democratic congressional control is seen as more favorable, with 53% of respondents expecting U.S. Treasury yields to decline under that scenario, compared to 36% under divided government and 26% under Republican control.
Additionally, 62% of respondents believe that stricter artificial intelligence regulations will drag down U.S. equities, though 55% indicated they would not seriously consider reducing U.S. equity exposure under any congressional control scenario.