After a week of wild swings, the quiet trading gives everyone an opportunity to think about what could impact the US dollar in the week ahead.

Business sentiment in Japan is likely to falter in Q1 as a stronger yen hurts exporters and a global credit crunch increases borrowing costs and damages prospects for growth worldwide.

Tim Bourquin interviews Trader Stewie, who talks about why he never uses stop losses, how he finds trading opportunities, and why he sometimes puts himself on "trading probation."

Professional system trader Art Collins shares his daily biases in the index, bonds and currency futures markets for March 24.

When central banks put in extra cash, it sounds vaguely inflationary. In fact, it is a sign of just the opposite.

Despite the Fed's intervention, in both London and New York the cost of money for most borrowers actually went up.

The euro plunged over 250 pips today, leaving many traders wondering whether the currency’s rally has officially come to an end.

The supply theory of money is simple enough. The more dollars you have, the less each one will buy. So, the question for a dollar watcher is: how many dollars are there?

When it comes to the currency market, most traders will use either technical or fundamental analysis or a combination of both to formulate their strategy, however, even for the casual currency trader, news or event risk can have a dramatic influence on the long and short-term price action of a currency pair.

Even though Kathy Lien expects the US dollar to continue to weaken against the euro, Japanese yen and Swiss franc, she could see a further recovery against the high yielders.