Financial Harvest Wealth Advisors

10/17/2026

Congress may influence the economy, but it doesn’t control the markets.

Markets are ultimately driven by billions of decisions made every day by people and businesses solving problems, meeting demand, and creating innovations that move the world forward.

Political headlines may capture our attention, but human ingenuity has always been a powerful driver of long-term growth.

10/16/2026

What would have happened if you invested in the S&P 500 on the day of a midterm election? The historical results may surprise you.

Political headlines can create uncertainty, but market history can help put the noise into perspective. Watch to learn what the data shows—and why maintaining a long-term plan matters.

Past performance does not guarantee future results.

10/15/2026

Negative headlines can make the markets feel uncertain, but they don’t always tell the whole story.

Since 1950, the S&P 500 has averaged a return north of 8% during midterm election years. Past performance doesn’t guarantee future results, but history can help us keep today’s market noise in perspective.

Stay focused on your long-term financial goals.

10/14/2026

There’s a lot of fear around the midterm elections, but what does the data actually show? 📊

Headlines can stir emotions. Historical market data can help put those concerns into perspective.

In this video, Financial Harvest looks at the numbers behind midterm elections and the stock market, and what they could mean for long-term investors.

History offers perspective, never guarantees. Watch for the breakdown, and save this for your next election-year conversation.

10/12/2026

Election headlines can create uncertainty, especially when it comes to your finances. But what does history actually tell us?

In this full video, we look at the data from past election cycles and explore what it may mean for markets, investing, and long-term financial decisions.

Watch the full video for a clearer perspective.

10/09/2026

Does the political party in power determine what happens in the market?

Historical data suggests the answer may be less partisan than many investors expect. While elections dominate the headlines, the forces driving market performance often extend well beyond which party controls Washington.

Take a closer look at what the data reveals and what may influence the markets more than politics.

Watch, follow, and share with an investor who may be feeling uncertain this election season.

10/08/2026

Election years often leave investors wondering whether they should wait, act, or change course.

So, what does history show when someone invests on the day of a midterm election and looks at the results 12 months later?

We examined the historical data and the outcome may challenge how you think about investing during periods of political uncertainty.

Watch the video, then share it with someone who may be concerned about the 2026 midterm election.

10/07/2026

Before you start drawing from your savings in retirement, it helps to map out your withdrawal order: which account you'll pull from first, second, and third, and how each one is taxed.

The order matters. Without a plan, withdrawals can push your income into a higher tax bracket and raise your Medicare Part B and Part D premiums. A clear sequence can keep those costs in check.

Learn more on the lastest Plant. Harvest. Prosper. podcast episode: https://financialharvest.com/episode/the-retirement-paycheck/

10/05/2026

Major elections can create uncertainty, especially when it comes to your finances. But before reacting to the latest headlines, it’s worth asking: What does the historical data actually show?

We looked at past elections by the numbers to see what history may tell us about markets, investing, and long-term financial decisions.

Watch the video to learn what the data points to.

10/02/2026

Missed our midterm election impact video?

Quick recap: markets have historically responded better to a resolved election than the headlines would have you believe. Since 1950, the 12 months after a midterm election have landed positive or flat every single time.

David Witter and Kellen Williams have the full data, plus a data sheet in our recent blog post. Learn more:

In this quick breakdown, David Witter and Kellen Williams pull the numbers going back to 1950, including what happens in the 12 months after you invest on election day itself. The results might surprise you, and they say a lot more about how to think about your own plan than any headline will.