The performance of U.S. stocks has been a bit more muted than some other emerging markets over the past year.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average has climbed just 13.2% this year, and the S&P 500 index is up just 1.4%.

But that could change if Congress and President Donald Trump move to increase the government’s ability to subsidize stocks.

The Federal Reserve, which oversees about $3 trillion in asset purchases each year, has already raised the benchmark rate for short-term government debt to 1.5%, from the current 0.75%.

The move could push stocks higher, potentially boosting their returns.

A number of large U.K. stocks are trading higher, including BAE Systems and Boeing.

But these companies, which are among the largest in the industry, have also benefited from a rise in government bonds.

In 2016, the average yield on U.N. and European bond yields was around 4%.

This year, Treasury bond yields are now about 4% higher, according to the Bank of America Merrill Lynch.

And a Reuters poll found that many investors believe that Congress should consider raising interest rates.

If you’re interested in stocks that need government support, the best place to start is with the U. S. Treasury’s bond market.

Investors typically look for companies that have received funding from the government in the past, and that will continue to do so in the future.

So when a company is on the rise, it can be an excellent place to look for investment.

The Dow Jones Stock Average is a composite index that combines the performance from 100 major U., S. and global stock indexes, including the Dow Jones and S&P 500.

The S&EP index is the benchmark for the entire index.

For the Dow to have any meaning, the S &EP index needs to rise more than 10%.