What will be the market for 2026 with many political issues ?

Tigerong
02-15 13:44

Can the market still go up in 2026?” pushes us to look at the wrong things. It makes us focus on forecasts, on headlines and on timing.If a company keeps moving forward, the share price eventually tends to follow.

That said, it doesn’t mean we should rush in blindly either. Investing still requires thought and discipline. A simple way to avoid emotional decisions is to pace yourself by investing steadily over time, especially if you are unsure.

Another is to take the time to understand the business you are buying so you know exactly why it deserves a place in your portfolio. These habits keep you consistent without reacting to every price movement.

In my earlier investing years, I spent a lot of time waiting. I waited for dips that never came. I waited for more confidence. I waited for the “right moment”, without knowing what that moment would actually look like.But markets don’t care about the calendar.

Companies don’t stop developing new products because December is ending.

The true driver of long-term market gains is simple: businesses keep creating value.

Some years like right now, the progress is loud and exciting because major forces like AI push entire industries forward.

Other years, the improvements are more subtle. Companies execute well, strengthen their balance sheets and make steady operational gains that compound quietly.

Either way, markets move because businesses move, not because the date changes.

Companies grow when they execute well, serve more customers and create real economic value, not when the calendar allows them to.

“AI Fear” Hits Real Estate & Transportation! Will Panic Sell Spread?
CBRE and JLL both fell over 12% as investors extended “AI disruption” concerns to real estate services firms. AI agents can now generate valuation reports, contract summaries, and due diligence in minutes—eroding informational advantages. Fears extend further: if AI shrinks white-collar office demand, could structural real estate demand fall permanently? Yet Barclays and Jefferies argue Wednesday’s plunge looked more like panic than fundamentals. Can AI really disrupt multi-billion-dollar dealmaking—or is this an overreaction?
Disclaimer: Investing carries risk. This is not financial advice. The above content should not be regarded as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation on acquiring or disposing of any financial products, any associated discussions, comments, or posts by author or other users should not be considered as such either. It is solely for general information purpose only, which does not consider your own investment objectives, financial situations or needs. TTM assumes no responsibility or warranty for the accuracy and completeness of the information, investors should do their own research and may seek professional advice before investing.

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