In response to the Fed's latest move, the yield on 10-year Treasuries fell more than any time since they started keeping records in 1962.

The EUR/USD is on a tear, having rallied more than 600 pips or 5 percent over the past 24 hours.

The US dollar remained extremely weak on Thursday following the Federal Reserve’s quantitative easing announcement on Wednesday.

So far, Congress has not proposed stoning Fannie Mae or sending AIG directors to the bottom of the Potomac.  But it must be warming to the idea.

With the Fed’s announcement today, many people may be wondering, "How does the Fed print money?"

The Federal Reserve was easily the biggest source of volatility on Wednesday, and it wasn’t due to their rate decision.

The real total of AIG bonuses could be closer to $1 billion.

The biggest event risk this week is tomorrow’s FOMC rate decision and unfortunately the Fed could serve up a big plate of disappointment.

The US dollar generally ended Tuesday down against the majors, though the currency did manage to eke out some gains versus the Japanese yen and British pound.