Boris Schlossberg reveals the single biggest mistake he thinks traders make.

In the investment world, there are really scary wild things lurking about in the hidden recesses of the economic landscape. Today, we look at one of the unintended consequences of the Federal Reserve's low interest rate policy.

The US dollar remains in an uneasy range against major counterparts, and exceedingly low volatility expectations suggest that it may remain restricted through the week ahead.

The European Central Bank has taken another small step in unwinding the stimulus by upping collateral standards.

Although scheduled event risk is ample on next week’s Japanese data docket, the market-moving potential of upcoming releases is limited at best.

Tuesday's data is expected to show that total business investment fell for the fifth straight period in the third quarter.

The OECD raised its GDP forecast for the Alpine economy with positive growth returning at the end of 2009 offsetting earlier weakness for a net decline of 1.9 percent.

Even in its calamities, China is second to none.

What Bill Bonner sees is the sort of things that delight psychologists and bore everyone else – perversion, co-dependency, and enabling.