The US dollar took a heavy hit on Wednesday, falling close to 2 percent against the British pound and tumbling over 1 percent versus the Canadian dollar, Japanese yen, and euro, suggesting that the currency has lost its link with risk trends.

Remaining patient while waiting for the right trade setups to come along is not an easy task when those setups occur only 1-3 times per day.  Tim Bourquin interviews trader John Paul.

The average bear market bounce in the stock market lasts only two months.

The British pound has been on a tear lately and part of the reason are the signs of recovery in the housing market.

The US dollar was the biggest loser on Tuesday as US housing data proved to be very disappointing.

Tim Bourquin interviews trader Andy Lindloff about a very specific way he decides how much of his profits to take out of a trade, while still leaving room for more upside should his position continue to run.

Will it be runaway inflation or deflation that refuses to run anywhere?

The US dollar lost ground on Monday as increased risk appetite fed increased demand for FX carry trades, commodities like oil, and equities, as the S&P 500 ended the day up 3.04 percent at 909.71.

Why does government data need to be revised so often?

What can Las Vegas teach us about profitable trading?