The Japanese yen appears set for continued weakness as the leading drivers of the currency.

The British pound tipped higher going into April and the rebound in the exchange rate may gather pace ahead of the Bank of England interest rate decision next week as investors speculate the central bank to gradually normalize monetary policy over the coming months.

Increased bets for higher borrowing costs in Canada pushed the loonie to a fresh yearly high on Friday.

The Federal Reserve's "highly accommodative" monetary policy is partly to blame for rapidly increasing global commodity prices.

The Russell 2000 continues to race ahead of the pack, and as the end of the quarter approaches, it is just conceivable that a last-minute spurt could see this micro-cap index challenge the previous historic high.

The feds wanted inflation.  Apparently, they've got it.

The S&P 500 futures (June e-Mini) contract is showing a negative tone in European trading on Tuesday morning and threatening to break below an uptrend line.

The feds' easy money is making things much harder for most people. It's pushing up costs and prices.

The S&P Midcap index is one of the few major indices which is at historic highs and appears to be heading towards a level which is 2.5 times the low registered during the 2008 crisis.

The central banks of the developed world are printing money and are engaged in a very-low-interest-rate regime.  What does that mean for emerging markets?