Why is gold moving up?  Gold is usually what you buy when you suspect that financial policymakers are making mistakes.  But what mistake are they making?

Kathy Lien has the quick details on the European Union support for the financial disaster in Greece.

With attacks on the independence of the Fed, no regulation of derivatives, and allowing banks to be too big to fail, we risk a repeat of the credit crisis.

Does anyone seriously think the feds can do a better job? These are the people who run the Post Office and Amtrak.

The U.S. dollar lost ground against most of its major counterparts as investors raised their appetite for risk, and the reserve currency is likely to face increased volatility over the following week as the economic docket is expected to reinforce an improved outlook for future growth.

The euro finished the week lower against the US dollar and other key counterparts, hounded by ongoing turmoil in Greek debt markets and the tangible risk that Greece would require financial bailouts from the International Monetary Fund and fellow European Monetary Union members.

The Japanese yen is likely to see the return of risk sentiment as the dominant driver of price action as the first-quarter round of corporate earnings reports overshadows a decidedly uneventful economic calendar.

The British pound saw its week-long rally come to an end, which could set the sterling up for a retrace in the upcoming week if the pair continues to remain its current medium-term range.

The Swiss franc weakened against the greenback, with the exchange rate pushing to a fresh monthly high.

The style of capitalism that separates fools from their money.