Is there a housing bubble in Canada? -  WSJ

What happens if China’s bubble pops? -  CNN

Why aren’t corporate bonds pricing in the risk? -  FT

Is the stock market priced for …

No one has had his finger on the pulse of the macro and micro market outlook quite like Marc Faber has in recent years.  In this interview with Bloomberg today, …

Friday’s reversal proved to be nothing more than a short-lived reprieve from the market downtrend.   Stocks were battered again on Monday as the S&P closed on the lows and lost …

Jeff Saut at Raymond James, entered the year very cautious and continues to think we are in the middle range of a selling stampede. In addition he points to the …

Upgrade Monday isn’t having its usual impact on the market.  As has been the trend of late, analysts were very busy over the weekend updating their models and trying to …

With uncertainty returning to markets and the problems of debt continuing to trouble investors, the dollar remains the primary beneficiary.  Of course, a strong dollar creates numerous problems for various …

Today’s FX View from IB:
The dollar and yen both continue to benefit from ongoing uncertainty over the perceived dangers to the growth outlook within the Eurozone. A weekend meeting of …

After a brief respite last week, insider buying and selling trends returned to their regularly scheduled bearishness.  The recent market dip has not attracted many buyers to the market as …

Things slow down a bit this week as earnings season comes to an end.  There are only a few market moving earnings reports and the economic slate is relatively empty.  …

Harvard University Professor Niall Ferguson talks with Bloomberg’s Lori Rothman about Greece’s fiscal problems and the risk of debt contagion spreading through the euro-zone and to the U.S.

Source: Bloomberg

The following comes to us courtesy of Annaly Capital Management.  If you haven’t read Mike Farrell’s recent comments I highly recommend taking a look.  Farrell is an expert in the …

Great thoughts here from Boeckh Investments:

Source: Boeckh