This time, it's not a typical post-war recession. It's something different.

The old bubble economy of the 2002-2007 period is dead. Now, survivors must defend themselves from the zombies.

John Mauldin writes that there are fingers of instability building up that have the potential to create large disruptions, both positive and negative, in our future.

Reward comes to those who attempt to eliminate risk rather than embrace it.

When it comes to economic health too, nothing beats a depression.

US dollar traders should almost certainly keep an eye out for abrupt shifts in risk sentiment, but a relatively empty US economic calendar leaves limited scope for major day-to-day shifts.

There are more than a few concerns for fundamental euro traders in the days ahead.

The Japanese yen will begin the week ahead at a major trend-defining juncture, with the behavior of risk appetite likely to set the currency's trajectory.

The main event risk for the British pound will not come up until Thursday, when the Bank of England (BOE) will announce their latest rate decision.

Risk sentiment continues to have influence on price action for the USD/CHF as the dollar has been strongly correlated with demand for high yeiding assets.