Currency strategist Boris Schlossberg analyzes the major currencies for the week of October 22.

Professional system trader Art Collins shares his daily biases in the index, bonds and currency futures markets for October 22.

Several Structured Investment Vehicles worth over $20 billion are closing shop, and more SIVs are selling assets to meet loan demands. A trillion dollars of financing for a wide variety of things we need, like credit cards, autos, homes, and corporate loans is being taken out of the credit market.

Tim Bourquin interviews Grace Cheng, who talks about her trading style, what charts she likes to monitor, and how she balances her day and swing trades.

US bonds are being bought heavily, and gold, used as an inflation hedge, strengthens as the dollar continues to sell off.

The United States can create as many dollars as it wants at negligible cost. The dollars, of course, are essentially worthless. But the companies, the factories, the land, the resources – those are really valuable. When foreigners gain ownership, Americans’ own wealth, and independence, is reduced.

Implied Fed Fund futures are pricing in a 90 percent chance of an October rate cut based on continued weakness in the housing market, disappointing earnings in the banking sector, and a 550-point drop in the Dow.

The potential for a weaker-than-expected result in the Canadian retail sales release on Tuesday could finally help pull the Canadian dollar a bit lower.

Dollar weakness is the theme of the day's trading session.

Rising expectations for an interest rate cut has been the primary culprit for dollar weakness.