The November to April period has been good for stocks, with the S&P 500 climbing almost 7% on average and rising a meager 2% from May to October since World War II. November, in itself, has been one of the best-performing months for stocks. This year will be no different since the Federal Reserve’s dovish stance, steady economic growth and solid consumer spending amid a resilient labor market are expected to trounce short-term volatility emerging from the upcoming election.Thus, investors can take advantage ...