The presidential election is less than two months away, and the race is tight. But if you think President Obama will be re-elected, consider investing in these five sectors.
Shortly after the Fed announced QE3 stimulus, the odds of President Obama's re-election on Intrade hit highest level since Osama bin Laden was killed.
Securities and Investment firms have so far spent $164 million on the 2012 election, and experts say that by election day, Wall Street will likely surpass the $170 million record it set in 2008.
Here's a look at the tiniest - and wealthiest - sliver of non-payers that the Republican presidential candidate characterized as Obama voters.
U.S. spends more on defense than any other country. And that's likely to remain the case regardless of who wins the presidential election. But the defense budget would be bigger under Romney than Obama.
Money magazine's Best Deals on Everything: Your guide to the latest bargains in men's suits, women's shoes, cotton T-shirts and gold jewelry.
New residents are flocking to these 10 cities, which added the largest number of residents between July 2011 and July 2012, according to Census Bureau.
These Money heroes devote their energies to supporting the careers and economic health of those with disabilities.
Money magazine's Best Deals on Everything: Your guide to the latest vacation bargains in Mexico, Greece and Disney World. Plus, how to get cheap airfare.
China is making big investments in roads, railways, and other infrastructure.
J.P. Morgan Chase's Jamie Dimon made $18.7 million last year, putting him fourth on the list of highest-paid chiefs in banking. Which CEOs made even more?
Money magazine's Best Deals on Everything: Your guide to the latest bargains in used, new and leased cars.
Startup ideas can be found in surprising places. We asked Thumbtack.com which opportunities are drawing the most interest from entrepreneurs and their customers lately.
The all-new full-sized Chevrolet looks and performs beyond its mass-market league.
.
