Lawrence G. McMillan reviews the options market in his weekly column for December 16.

Gold has been going up for 11 years straight.  What's next for gold?

The euro and S&P e-mini are acting in unison again, which warns us to watch the euro-US dollar like a hawk for directional clues about the e-mini S&P 500.

A depression reduces asset prices, consumer prices, and interest rates. This makes it possible for investors and business people to redirect their efforts on projects that will work.

Yesterday's Financial Times told us that the industrialized nations will borrow $10 trillion this year. Next year, the figure should be higher. Where does all that money come from?

Today's weakness in the SPDR Gold Shares (GLD) has pressed the price structure right to a test of its 11-month support line.

People tend to view the future through the lens of the past.

Mike Paulenoff thinks oil and the U.S. Oil Fund ETF will enter a powerful new up-leg.

We have come to the end of yet another European Summit that was supposed to be the one to fix the problem. If you are confused as to what happened then you are not alone.

Do you know what most traders hate the most?