It's Jim Kramer here. You're listening to the opening bell of CBC's squawk on the street.

Don't miss a minute of the action.

It is Election Day in America, millions lining up across the country to choose the 47th president of the United States.

80 million have already voted. Much at

stake, polls suggesting the race remains extremely close. Good Tuesday morning. Welcome to Squawk

on the street. I'm Carl Kintanee with Jim Kramer, David Faber, post nine of the New York Stock

Exchange. Future is pretty steady coming off three out of four down days for the S&P. Our roadmap is going to begin,

of course, with the election waiting game. Voting's underway, markets remain steady ahead of the

open. Plus the AI surge, Palantir shares. They're rallying sharply after delivering a rosy outlook,

his CEO, saying the company sees, quote, unrelenting demand.

Oh, so he's so much. He's too much. And Bowen Machinists are set to return to work this

after ending a bitter seven-week strike. They approved a new labor contract. The pay raise over

four years, 38%. Let's begin with Election Day in the markets. Nice little stat to start the day, Jim.

Stocks have closed higher last five presidential election days.

I thought that was a great stat. I was trying to figure out, is it dispositive given the fact that we have, I would say, an unusual election.

Usually unusual antipathy, David, not a congratulations among them, not a, how are you doing?

Just basically one candidate attacking one, another.

And I think that the story is.

Well, one not talking about the other directly, and then the other, obviously.

I mean, for example, Vice President nominee

Vance yesterday

called

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