There are usually good reasons for politically driven trades. Yet they often prove catastrophic once the postelection hype settles down. Source: Wall Street Journal Markets · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing Related articlesSpain inflict Wiegman's heaviest England defeat as World Cup play-offs loomGame Day Kickoff: Knee-jerk reactions and September liesBotched final play sees Luka hesitate, LeBron missStocks Climb in Late Hours on Meta’s Big AI Wagers: Markets WrapEngland booed off after limp Japan defeatMore from Wall Street Journal MarketsDoorDash Shareholders Aren’t Convinced the Company Can Take On AmazonHow a Talent War Spelled Doom for the Traditional Law FirmThe Shadowy Crypto Services Helping the Binance Hackers Launder Stolen BillionsBerkshire Hathaway’s Quarterly Profit Falls After Investment Gains ShrinkA Berkshire Hathaway Electric Utility Wants a Historic Rate Hike in CaliforniaLatest in Public MarketsAramco’s Riyadh Office Suffers Limited Damage After Attack · Bloomberg MarketsAmerica Called. It Wants Its Government Back. · New York Times Top StoriesPutin Just Killed Russia’s Last Independent Newspaper · New York Times Top StoriesPolluted Delhi Tries ‘Green’ Fireworks to Clear the Air at Diwali · New York Times Top StoriesAI is coming for managers’ headcount · Financial Times CompaniesRelated briefingsMarkets 24-Hour BriefingMarkets 8-Hour BriefingHomePublic MarketsDon’t Trust the Market’s Knee-Jerk Reaction to the MidtermsSectionsHomePublic MarketsPrivate MarketsTech & GamesMobileDeveloperF1Sports