President Donald J. Trump gestures with a fist pump as he walks across the tarmac upon his arrival Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020, to Pitt-Greenville Airport in Greenville, S.C. (Official White House Photo by Shealah Craighead)

Many Wall Street strategists have come out in recent weeks with โ€œresearchโ€ indicating that a blue-sweep would be bullish for the economy and the stock market. See here and here for example.

Somebodyโ€™s been hitting the blue Kool-Aid hard. Since when are massive tax increases, burdensome regulation, and bigger government bullish for growth and the economy?

Thankfully, there is at least one strategist on Wall Street with a sober view.

JP Morgan expects a Trump victory to lead to double-digit gains in the stock market. In JP Morganโ€™s view, a blue sweep would be neutral for the market, but thatโ€™s likely a hedge. Being alone in a view and being wrong is how you get yourself fired on Wall Street.

Bloomberg reports:

One estimate from JPMorgan Chase & Co.โ€™s chief equity strategist puts U.S. stocks in for a double-digit advance if Donald Trump keeps his office. A victory for the Republican candidate could push the S&P 500 to as high as 3,900 at year-end under the most optimistic case laid out by Dubravko Lakos-Bujas, the bankโ€™s chief U.S. equity strategist. The figure, some 300 points above his base-case target for year-end, implies a 12.5% advance from the gaugeโ€™s Friday close. While a number of traders have come to consider a Democratic sweep followed by a prompt fiscal deal among bullish scenarios for the equity market, Lakos-Bujas disagrees, seeing Trumpโ€™s victory as the most favorable outcome. โ€œA โ€˜Blue Sweepโ€™ scenario is expected to be mostly neutral in the short term,โ€ JPMorganโ€™s strategists including Lakos-Bujas said in a report dated Friday. โ€œIt would likely be accompanied by some immediate positive catalysts (i.e. larger fiscal stimulus/infrastructure) but also negative catalysts (i.e. rising corporate taxes).โ€