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A creeping rotation out of U.S. assets and a subtle, but steady, rethink of the dollar as the default global parking spot.

Trump has alienated trading partners, creating an opening for Xi.

On Wednesday, we saw that there was a lot of front-running by consumers, especially buying cars, in March. And we also saw yesterday that there has been no uptick in layoffs. That’s what it looks like this week. 

Capital goes to the side of the fence where the grass is greener. And if good Chinese companies are forced out of the U.S., suddenly the clover in Europe and Japan will be six feet high.

The US current account deficit reflects the discrepancy between domestic saving and domestic investment. The US is not “forced” to run a deficit, even with the dollar serving as an international reserve currency.

There are way too many critical financial and monetary signals at crisis levels right now.

The shipment halt is a logical conclusion to something no one would buy.

Wondering what's happening in today's after-hours session with S&P500 stocks? Stay tuned for the latest updates on movers and shakers.

The economy of Poland has done very well in the last couple of decades, especially in comparison to other countries of eastern Europe.

Discover the top movers in Friday's after-hours session and stay informed about the post-market dynamics.

With the U.S. national debt nearing $37 trillion and annual deficits in the trillions, a fiscal storm is brewing as interest rates climb.

Total permits increased 23,000 on an annualized basis to 1.482 million, while the less volatile single family permits number declined -20,000 to 978,000.