The US dollar and Japanese yen spent much of Thursday under pressure as volatile price action in currencies like the euro and British pound drove much of the FX market’s direction.

Can the people who ran banks into the ground now run the banks that will help finance the recovery?

There is growing evidence that job losses may have tempered with non-farm payrolls likely to see the smallest decline in six months.

Forecasts from economists and traders are in agreement as far as the immediate change in the benchmark lending rate.

The euro remained one of the biggest laggards on Wednesday, falling against every major but the US dollar, ahead of an expected rate cut by the European Central Bank on Thursday.

People who had no idea there was anything wrong with the world financial system two years ago, now say the problem has been fixed.

The Canadian dollar has been on a tear.

There won't be any huge market-moving reports from the US on Wednesday, though many will likely look to the ADP employment change as a gauge of how Friday's US non-farm payrolls (NFP's) report may fare.

Bill Bonner writes that there is a reason neither governments, nor workers should own businesses.

The most recent IMM Commitment of Traders report shows that US dollar longs were cut back substantially.