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Democratic chamber odds draw attention as stocks rise on Election Day

XTB reports the S&P 500 rose about 0.5 percent and the Nasdaq 100 about 0.9 percent on Election Day while traders watched prediction market odds for chamber control. It notes that across the last 19 election cycles the S&P 500 was never negative 120 trading days after the election, averaging a gain of about 13 percent.

U.S. stocks advanced on Election Day as traders monitored prediction-market pricing for control of Congress, according to XTB. The S&P 500 gained about 0.5 percent, while the Nasdaq 100 rose about 0.9 percent.

Chamber control in focus

XTB put prediction-market odds of Democrats winning the House at about 95 percent and the Senate at about 75 percent. Those readings indicated stronger confidence in a Democratic House victory than in a Democratic Senate victory.

The figures accompanied reporting published Nov 3, 2026, at 6:30 PM ET. They describe market expectations, not confirmed election outcomes.

Historical gains offer context

XTB also highlighted the S&P 500’s performance following the last 19 election cycles. Across that sample, the index was never negative 120 trading days after the election, with an average gain of about 13 percent.

That historical record provides context for the Election Day advance, but it does not establish that the current cycle will follow the same pattern or that chamber-control expectations caused the stock gains.

What it means for prediction markets

  • The roughly 95 percent House reading and 75 percent Senate reading imply different levels of uncertainty for the two chamber-control outcomes.
  • The reported odds are a snapshot of expectations around the results, rather than a statement of the eventual outcome.
  • The S&P 500’s post-election history concerns equity returns; it does not independently validate the probabilities assigned to Democratic control.
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