Since the beginning of the year, the greenback has shown it's not almighty after all.
Is gold, often scoffed at as being an unproductive asset, more productive than cash? If so, what does it mean for asset allocation?
Why is it that we see a renewed interest in gold now? And more importantly, should investors buy this precious metal?
With Fed communication in what we believe is disarray, we expect the market to continue to cascade lower.
Gold is a brick, albeit a shiny one. It's not meant to outperform stocks in the long run.
Currency Wars will most importantly play out at the heart of investors' portfolios rather than in the blogoshere or on TV.
The illusory benefit of a weaker currency is to boost corporate earnings as companies increase their exports.
Sidetracked by the discussion over the “fiscal cliff” and possibly a New Year’s hangover, it’s time to face 2013 in earnest...
While Treasuries are said to have no default risk as the Federal Reserve (Fed) can always print money to pay off the debt, hidden risks might be lurking...