Hi O,
I wouldn't read too much into the midterms from an investment perspective. Historically, markets have generally performed well in the 12 months following midterm elections, irrespective of which party controls Congress.
A weakened Trump administration could actually be positive for markets, particularly if it reduces the scope for further disruptive policy decisions. Political gridlock is not necessarily a bad thing for investors.
Ultimately, corporate earnings, interest rates and economic growth will determine market direction, not the election results. In particular, the structural growth in AI and associated infrastructure spending is unlikely to be materially affected.
The facts remain that over the last 2 quarters the earnings and guidance of our holdings have hit records whilst prices have moved sideways. Multiples are at historical lows too. It's a disconnect which always corrects.