McCain Stocks Soaring

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Enjoy.

mark of FL 6:50PM November 04, 2008

What?

"At the very least Obama offers the unknown" of fawned.

My Gawd. Hope and Change, Change and Hope. You're a dope.

jbtripp of SC 6:50PM November 04, 2008

Obama offers stability? Where's that Kool-Aid, anyway?

Dan Collins of VT 6:48PM November 04, 2008

Obama doesn't offer any stability! Obama offers nothing but words. There is no substance, just style, which explains the love affair that the young have with him. I heard on the street interviews in Brooklyn and out of maybe 50 interviews, NO ONE knew who Obama's running mate was. They all said they were "OK" with Sarah Palin being Obama's VP. Obama will show his true ultra-left colors in no time to appease Reid/Pelosi and the rest of the socialists who are about to take power. Welcome to the USSA (United Socialist States of America).

Joe the Eigineer of California of CA 6:10PM November 04, 2008

There is a reason why this article is so short. It stinks. James Pethokoukis is an idiot.

christy of OH 5:46PM November 04, 2008

mmm, it would be tough to return to the tax rates of the Clinton years. I don't know what the stock market did during those years but it couldn't have been better than Bush.

undecided of LA 5:40PM November 04, 2008

Its all about stability. McCain offers no long term stability, just a continuation of everything we already have. At the very least Obama offers an unknown.

of 5:38PM November 04, 2008

Re above:

Are you insane? Businesses have struggled so much under the Bush tax cuts and their yearing for confiscatory taxes and regulations? Drink the kool-aid.

Joe the Pumber of IA 5:37PM November 04, 2008

Businesses and regular people have had an awful time under the Bush administration. I can see why they'd want a president that would be sure to control the deficit, sub prime mortgages, and implement progressive economic reforms for macroeconomic gain (not just the wealthy).

ATurner of PA 5:03PM November 04, 2008

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Capital Commerce

U.S. News business reporter Matthew Bandyk examines the issues, people, and debates that shape the nexus of political and economic life in the nation's capital.

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