The market is likely to continue to see a lot of volatility and choppiness.

The USDCHF daily chart highlights a bullish trend, underpinned by an impulsive Elliott Wave structure.

At the last FOMC meeting, Jerome Powell was asked if they were concerned that inflation expectations are “de-anchoring, or put another way, are anchoring at a slightly higher level?”

Asian share markets slipped today as traders reined in expectations of Federal Reserve interest rate cuts following fresh signs of US economic resilience.

The EUR/JPY cross attracts some buyers to around 163.00 during the early European session on Monday.

After a few days of consolidation, Bitcoin’s price action has turned bullish and seems to be threatening a new bullish breakout beyond the record high above $93,000.

It will be interesting to see how things play out in the world of FX this week.

We are entering a period of calm in US macro news. This means that it’s mostly up to any positioning readjustment to keep the dollar from rallying further.

The correction in wave II seems to be over so we focus on the five-wave rally of wave III.

Asian markets are reeling under a quadruple threat— looming tariffs, rising U.S. bond yields, a surging dollar, and Wall Street’s stumbles—shaking the foundations of emerging-market stability.

Here's what I expect to see in upcoming data releases, including homebuilders, home sales and housing prices.

While returning to a full gold standard may not be feasible, innovative measures could capture its benefits in a modern context.

The “Great Reallocation” refers to the pattern that, as the U.S. has raised tariffs on imports from China since 2017, products are instead being partially produced in China, finished in third countries, and then imported to the U.S.

This weekly Extreme Positions report highlights the Most Bullish and Most Bearish Positions for the speculator category. Extreme positioning in these markets can foreshadow strong moves in the underlying market.

The U.S. economy has recovered from the pandemic far better than anyone else, and the benefits of growth have been broadly shared.

Banks are still grappling with PTSD over the 2008 mortgage crisis, but may have a significant role to play in helping asset-rich, cash-strapped Boomers.

It is more of a stock pickers' market than usual as momentum factors are currently exaggerated, which is fine by me.

Key insights from the week.

We explore how key policy changes may impact economic growth, inflation, corporate earnings, and interest rates.

Everyone feels the effects of an economic slowdown in the U.S. This only makes sense when we’re the world’s largest economy and also the largest consumer market.