What should we expect next for the dollar?

A Federal Reserve interest rate cut and the Detroit auto bailout will dominate the market for coming week.

Professional trader Price Headley analyzes the Dow, S&P, and Nasdaq stocks indices.

There are things in today's markets that are simply astounding. They should not exist, yet they do.

Professional system trader Art Collins shares his daily biases in the index, bonds and currency futures markets for December 15.

Has risk sentiment taken a significant turn for the better or is the dollar losing its status as a safe haven currency? This is the fundamental question for dollar traders and even to those market participants in other currencies and securities.

The euro posted its best single-week performance in eight years, as an outright tumble in the US dollar left the Euro Zone currency as the prime beneficiary of a turn in market sentiment.

The Japanese yen saw a massive surge across the board through Friday’s Asian session, but this momentous move would ultimately be unwound before volatility receded for the weekend. Now traders are left to wonder whether this was the sign of a bigger fundamental shift behind the carry strategy’s perennial funding currency or a errant technical move that has altered the fundamental future of the key currency safe haven.

The British pound climbed against the US dollar throughout last week, but the currency's status versus the euro is a bit more indicative of the fundamental outlook for the UK economy.

What if Treasuries turned out to be the most dangerous investments you could make?