The Reserve Bank of Australia's second interest rate increase this year highlights the degree of inflation pressures the economy faces at the current moment.

Tim Bourquin interviews Richard Peterson, who talk about what to do to learn your own biases so you can overcome them on your road to consistent success in the markets.

Price Headley uses Fibonacci lines to help find the current support, resistance, and targets of the market.

The FOMC’s most recent decision to cut rates by 25bp to 4.50 percent was widely expected by the markets, but the accompanying policy statement suggested that rates will be left steady in December as the downside risks to growth are counterbalanced by upside inflation risks. Do Fed Funds futures agree?

Speculation is mounting that the Reserve Bank of Australia will raise rates for the second time this year to an 11-year high of 6.75 percent, helping to drive the Australian dollar higher and leading the country’s government bonds lower.

The British pound hit a 26-year high against the dollar; it now costs $2.07 to buy a pound. So why is the pound so robust? Bill Bonner's answer: because it is not the dollar.

A situation now exists where traders and investors think that the Federal Reserve needs to continue cutting interest rates but the Fed does not want to do that; therefore whichever party manages to convince the other will decide whether the US dollar has bottomed.

Currency strategist Boris Schlossberg analyzes the major currencies for the week of November 5.

This week John Mauldin lays out a partial case for why the Fed will cut interest rates again and yet again.