The most anticipated event risk this week is the ECB's monetary policy decision on Thursday.

Japan has gotten in the habit of living beyond its means. The country has an accumulated debt equal to twice national output and 20 times tax revenues.

There are now two economies in America.  There's the rich, recovering economy, floating on $2 trillion in excess cash pumped in by the feds.  And there's the poor economy, with millions of people drowning in all that inflation.

The last three times the Reserve Bank of Australia made a monetary policy announcement, a small to large reversal was triggered in the Australian dollar.

John Mauldin looks at Friday's employment report, but from a little different slant.

Does second guessing yourself give you an edge over automated computer trading?

The past is prelude. The feds are working hard to make the dollar worth even less in the future. Given the Fed’s current enthusiasm for debasing it, in a few years, the dollar may have no value left.

The euro staged a remarkable rally after dipping as low as 1.4060 following the U.S. non-farm payrolls release.

US dollar bulls were disappointed to see a lack of follow-through on the post-NFP dollar rally.

For the past two years, ECB policy meetings were altogether overlooked by market participants.