Is the Great Correction over?  Where will this end?  Bankruptcy?  Hyperinflation?  Or revolution?

Kathy Lien takes a look at the Australian dollar chart.

Some rather easily discernible negative divergences are becoming apparent as equity markets in the advanced economies continue to move upwards.

As more and more people are caught up in the system -- as either knave, enabler, or accomplice -- the more the system becomes zombified.

Ben Bernanke prints money, but the money never gets into the consumer economy.

With each Chinese rate hike, there has been a smaller and smaller impact on the currency market.

How come prices are shooting up now?  Why didn't they shoot up four years ago?  Or four years ago?  Or last year?  What has changed?

Since the beginning of the month, the British pound has staged a dramatic rally against the U.S. dollar on the belief that the Bank of England will have to raise interest rates very soon.

Clive Corcoran is inclined to be less cheerful about the signs of economic recovery when the US government is on the verge of doubling debt service costs.

The muddle through economy is the product of a few major structural breaks in the world’s economies that have important implications for growth, jobs, and when we might see a recession again.