Since November 3, the bond market and the dollar have reversed their powerful megatrends, which could have implications for gold.

Ben Bernanke gave the market the Mother of All Puts. Stocks go down? Put them to the Fed. They'll buy anything.

China's currency is rising ever so slowly against the dollar.  But is that hurting China?

Trading is different. It requires practice first and education second.

The whole idea of pumping money into the bond market -- Bernanke admitted himself -- was to get asset prices up. What else could it be?

There are a few primary fundamental themes that should be monitored very closely when trading the dollar.

Currency traders sent the euro sharply lower against the US dollar mere days after it surged to 9-month highs.

The outlook for the yen looks clouded as it remains uncertain which reading of the post-QE landscape proves dominant in the week ahead.

The British pound outperformed against its currency counterparts as the Bank of England dropped its dovish outlook for inflation.

The Canadian dollar lost ground against the greenback, with the USD/CAD bouncing back from parity.