On Tuesday, Treasuries, the US dollar, and US stock markets may simply trade quietly until the release of the FOMC March meeting minutes.

John Mauldin comments on a "minor" change of the rules on how we value assets, proposed changes in regulations, employment and ISM numbers that are clearly showing we are in a recession, and what it all means.

Professional system trader Art Collins shares his daily biases in the index, bonds and currency futures markets for April 7.

Everyone says he saw the bottom in the U.S. stock market in January, and the bottom in the financials when Bear Stearns owners panicked and agreed to sell the firm for $2 a share.

Lawrence G. McMillan reviews the options market in his weekly column for April 4.

Tim Bourquin interviews Ron Rascati, who talks about he uses simple suport and resistance levels and a 50-day moving average to find trading opportunities.

Want a sure bet?  Bet on deleveraging.

Conditions in US non-manufacturing sector – which accounts for approximately 70 percent of total economic activity in the country and includes retail, services, and finance – are anticipated to have deteriorated in March, as the Institute for Supply Management index is estimated to fall to 48.5 from 49.3.

In the real Great Depression of the ’30s, thousands of U.S. banks failed. How many have failed recently?

The US dollar has resumed its slide as traders give in to the Fed’s cautiousness. With Wall Street and Main Street both feeling the pain of slower growth and a depressed housing market, Bernanke warned that there could be a contraction in the US economy in the first half of the year.