On Nov. 5, American voters will choose the next president of the United States. In this page, we explain the run-up to the vote with maps and graphs, with a special focus on the industry sectors closest to the candidates.
The data is provided to Lab24 by FinScience, a fintech company of the Datrix Group. The polling data is to be taken with particular caution because according to the American electoral system, the delegate vote at the state level is decisive.
In 2016, Hillary Clinton won the popular vote, but not that of the big voters. Therefore, Trump became president.
America on the ballot
National polls
How popular are Biden and Trump? Finscience extracts this data by analysing the spread of news about the candidates on social networks. In parallel, the analysis looks at 'sentiment', i.e. the tone of the news in relation to the candidates.
In general, the sentiment of politicians tends to be very negative as mostly negative news is shared. However, the data can be useful to make a comparison between the two candidates. The investment sectors closest to the two candidates also emerge.
Candidates’ popularity
Hot topics
with the US elections
Industry sectors
with the US elections
Wall Street: the stocks closest to the candidates
Socio-economic variables of the vote
Previous elections
