Don't See Much Bi-Partisanship in Next Two Years, Says IMA Asia's Michelson

The transcript discusses the political tensions between Democrats and Republicans, focusing on potential investigations and the likelihood of bipartisanship. It highlights areas like infrastructure and healthcare where cooperation might occur, despite evident divisions. The economic implications of political gridlock are considered, with some suggesting it could benefit financial markets. The discussion also covers the Democratic agenda following their House win, emphasizing investigations and the 2020 elections. Trade, particularly the renegotiated NAFTA agreement and US-China relations, is identified as a potential area for bipartisan cooperation.

What implications does a gridlocked government have for financial markets, according to the discussion?

In what ways might the President seek to work with Democrats despite the divided government?