Currency market intervention remains a hot issue this week, as the risk of physical intervention by the Bank of Japan has jumped significantly while European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet engaged in some jaw-boning of the euro.

The fading US dollar regained its footing on a fundamentally-light session, though the risk related pairs were still pushing the greenback to new lows.

Bill Bonner writes that all data is pointing towards a recession.

Tim Bourquin interviews tax accountant Robert Green, who talks about ways to minimize your taxes as a trader.

Currency strategist Boris Schlossberg analyzes the major currencies for the week of March 10.

Professional system trader Art Collins shares his daily biases in the index, bonds and currency futures markets for March 10.

The dollar is sick, US deficits continue and they’re huge, consumers are pulling back on their spending, the housing picture is a disaster, the war in Iraq is God-awful expensive, the banks are wobbly and inflation is heating up. So why hasn’t the market already crashed?

The Federal Reserve announced plans to pump 200 billion dollars into the banking system to "address liquidity pressures in the funding markets.”

The combination of a broadly weak US dollar and the Bank of England’s decision to leave rates unchanged at 5.25 percent on March 6 allowed the GBP/USD pair to hit a more than two-month high of 2.0215 on Friday.

After five rate cuts and one massive tax rebate program, the feds are wondering what to do now. A bailout is probably coming. But will it work?