With government debt-to-GDP at 100 percent and rising, and the shift to short-term financing over the last few years, the feds are extremely vulnerable to an increase in interest rates.

The pattern carved out during the April-December period exhibits a very bullish structure.

Europe's leaders are committed to keeping both the euro and the eurozone as it is. But for it to do so, everything must change.

A single modification in trading behavior can make the difference between winning and losing.

Could any major bank or developed nation survive?

Spot gold and the SPDR Gold Shares (GLD) continue to act extremely strong.

Lawrence G. McMillan reviews the options market in his weekly column for January 20.

It's not a recession because it is not a temporary setback for an otherwise healthy economy. Instead, it is a turning point...a major turning point.

Dollar and commodity indices could have a major impact on a cross-section of markets.

Where's the money to come from? The European Central Bank? The IMF? The Germans?