Fed officials speaking today are not worried, and feel that the effect on inflation from the weak dollar is limited and that the US also needs a weaker currency to boost growth.

Today Price Headley takes a look at how traders can combine technical analysis and fundamental analysis and have the best of both worlds.

Consumer and investor sentiment have turned more pessimistic, suggesting that the Euro-zone economy may be facing some road bumps. Furthermore, the financial markets have yet to fully recover, and as a result, the ECB is likely to take a firmer stance on inflation risks.

Yesterday's late day breakout took the indices out of the trading range that had been in place since Friday, and the market now has a bit higher odds of forming a daily triangle instead of an immediate continuation lower.

We are witness to something that doesn’t happen very often – like the eruption of a volcano or the collapse of a bridge – the first stage of a credit contraction. So far only at the top and the bottom of the credit structure are people getting pinched, squeezed and punished.

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?

After the day's third wave of buying, the market found itself without solid footing and it slipped slightly lower into the close. Toni Hansen is still leaning towards continued selling with the 20-day sma serving as resistance in the indices.