Sometimes a fast-growing money supply is not as inflationary as you might think.

Professional system trader Art Collins shares his daily biases in the index, bonds and currency futures markets for April 28.

Tim Bourquin interviews Upside Trader, who talks about his short-term trading philosophy, what he looks for in the charts he uses, and the homework he does each evening.

There was little to alter the greenback's slow but steady rise through the week's end Friday. The only economic indicator to cross the wires was the final reading of the University of Michigan's consumer confidence survey.

The papers are full of distractions and absurdities.  You can find almost any point-of-view you want.  Some argue that central banks are winning, that the stock market hasn't gone down because it is getting ready to go up, and soon, the housing market will bottom out too.

The headline reading of the Commerce Department's durable goods orders report contracted for the third consecutive month during March, due largely to declines in demand for transportation and defense goods.

Economic expansion in the UK during Q1 is expected to slow to the weakest pace in three years, as a faltering housing sector weighs on growth.

After hitting a record low against the euro on Tuesday, there has been little follow through selling in the US dollar, leaving many traders wondering whether this may be a pause before further losses or a potential bottom.

If the credit markets remain tight and economic growth in the US has slowed dramatically, why wouldn’t the Federal Reserve continue slashing rates at their next meeting on April 30? One word: inflation.