We have seen some big moves in the currency market this past week, but these fluctuations should pale in comparison to the action that we expect to see next week.

The Canadian economy has continued to remain resilient in the face of a U.S. and global slowdown, which the upcoming January GDP reading is expected to confirm. The monthly growth measurement is expected to have improved in January to 0.4% from -0.7% the month prior.

The January Canadian GDP release may not have the same market moving potential as December's reading which was reinforced by the quarterly number.

Rising risk aversion paired with slowing inflationary pressures heightened US dollar volatility as it swayed throughout the trading session.

Tim Bourquin interviews Ben and Harold Riley, who talk about how they are learned the ropes, what their goals are, and how they find trading opportunities.

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

Todd Gordon writes that as long as the yen is below the 100.15 trendline resistance, there is a good shot at the yen going down.

If there is a substantial downturn in the United States, we’d expect a downturn almost everywhere. The United States sneezes, as the saying goes, and the rest of the world gets a cold. But Bill Bonner is beginning to think that this time it might be the other way around.

According to an article in the Times, Nationwide, the country’s second largest mortgage lender is planning to turn away business.

The U.K. housing market has been in a steep decline, and the upcoming March Nationwide House Price measurement is expected to show housing values declined for a fifth straight month.