Tim Bourquin interviews Rob Leshman, who talks about how he approaches the markets, where he places his stops and how he looks for opportunities for profitable trades.

The dollar is America’s leading (and highest margin) export. This has forced foreign central banks to create more of their own currencies to buy up the dollars. And so, the whole world is being smothered in paper.

UK retail sales are expected to rebound, which will help to curb fears of a sharp economic slowdown. A stronger than expected print could help the GBP/USD pair to rally.

Oil is making another run at the century mark, and the third time may be the charm.

A few years ago, nobody cared about the cost of tea in China. But now, prices are rising all over the world, and people are nervous.

Upcoming US economic data is highly anticipated, as the news will give insight into the status of inflation as well as the Federal Reserve’s stance.

What we are watching in the financial markets is a war between inflation and deflation. One side gets beaten up. Then, the other side gets walloped. Even when one gets an advantage, it comes at a high price.

John Mauldin looks at the rather disturbing developments in the municipal bond market, Warren Buffett's offer to "rescue" the tax-exempt insurers, and ponders what the resolution will be.

Price Headley tries to make some sense of the volatility in the current market.