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BusinessWeek January 10, 2005 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: Financial Fuel For The Economy's Engine Despite risks, U.S. financial conditions ranging from low interest rates, a declining dollar, and an upbeat stock market are the most supportive in many years.
BusinessWeek June 25, 2007 James C. Cooper	Interest Rates Are Up, But Are They Up Enough? Financial conditions may still be too lax to keep inflation under wraps.
BusinessWeek July 11, 2005 Rich Miller	Too Much Money A global savings glut is good for growth -- but risks are mounting.
Financial Advisor March 2007 Milton Ezrati	Bonds & Stocks: Still De-Coupled The economic outlook is good, and that's not so good for bonds. Without the support of short-rate cuts, bonds have a less than inspired outlook; not especially negative, but not especially promising either, offering little more return than the coupon.
BusinessWeek October 8, 2007 James C. Cooper	Why The Fed's Cut Won't Spark Inflation Housing woes, tighter credit, and a softer labor market should douse inflation.
Finance & Development September 2011	Unconventional Behavior Innovative balance sheet policies of central banks helped during the recession, but they should be used only in exceptional circumstances.
BusinessWeek July 11, 2005 Michael Mandel	A World of Influence on Interest Rates Many investors find the new global connections more difficult to understand than the old domestic links. So here's a guide to how global and domestic events used to influence interest rates -- and what the impact will be today.
Financial Planning June 1, 2005 Joshua Weinberger	5 Questions Asset allocation specialist James Berman, president of registered advisory firm JBGlobal, looks at the links between China's currency and the U.S. housing market.
BusinessWeek February 26, 2007 James C. Cooper	The Gray Area In The Fed's Blue-Sky Forecast Further rate increases may be needed to tame a spirited economy.
BusinessWeek January 31, 2005 Rich Miller	The Mystery Of The Sleeping Long Bonds Asian currency manipulation or drags on U.S. growth could be setting the market and the economy up for an abrupt adjustment to low long-term bond rates.
BusinessWeek July 18, 2005 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: The Fed Needs To Do A Little More Fiddling With the housing sector unlikely to ease up anytime soon, the factory sector may have to bear a larger-than-usual burden for the Federal Reserve to achieve its goal of a well-balanced economy and price stability.
BusinessWeek June 25, 2009 James C. Cooper	Housing's Tentative Gains In a tricky balancing act meant to support the nascent housing recovery, the Fed suggests it might spend more to keep interest rates low, while trying to soothe investors' inflation fears.
Financial Advisor May 2006 Marla Brill	The Inverted Yield Curve Ride Despite assurances that a recession appears unlikely, many investors are taking a cautious stance on the bond market, while giving more play to cash and shorter-term securities.
BusinessWeek November 18, 2010 Liz Capo McCormick	Bond Investors Detect a Whiff of Inflation Bond options are anticipating a rise in prices. That would lower the risk of deflation settling in.
BusinessWeek May 28, 2007 James C. Cooper	Inflation Wild Cards Will Keep The Fed On Hold Demand, costs, and global forces raise new questions for prices.
BusinessWeek March 28, 2005 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: Time To Wave Goodbye To A "Measured" Pace In an economy this strong, the Fed might need to hike rates faster
BusinessWeek April 29, 2010 Daniel Kruger	Where Have All the Bond Vigilantes Gone? Governments are borrowing more than ever, yet rates remain low
BusinessWeek February 27, 2006 James C. Cooper	What's Complicating Bernanke's Balancing Act Finding the right level for interest rates is trickier in a more global economy.
On Wall Street May 1, 2013 Matthew Lemieux	Getting Ready for Rising Rates Unfettered interest in fixed income has persisted, despite the reality that interest rates will rise.
Financial Advisor October 2005 Marla Brill	Why Bonds Keep Beating The Odds Financial advisors who have been taking defensive measures in anticipation of rising long-term rates and falling bond prices may have to wait awhile longer for their strategies to shine.
BusinessWeek March 10, 2011 Simon Kennedy	The Makings of a Bond Debacle Economists pick up early signs of a 1994-style bond rout in the actions of central banks. If they're right, watch out.
BusinessWeek August 26, 2010	Tom Keene's Econo Chat A conversation with Jan Hatzius, chief U.S. economist at Goldman Sachs, about the weakening economy.
BusinessWeek November 3, 2003 Rich Miller	What Happened To Deflation? The fears are gone -- and whispers about future inflation have surfaced. But the pricing power that's emerging may be just what U.S. business needs.
The Motley Fool February 17, 2009 Todd Wenning	Stocks to Fight the Coming Inflation Wave Now's the time to prepare your portfolio.
Financial Advisor August 2007 Eric L. Reiner	Confusion, Reign O'er Me To get an idea of what lies ahead for the markets, it's helpful to start with a notion about the larger forces at work.
The Motley Fool June 9, 2006	Explaining Stock Market Gyrations Learn how the folks at the Fed influence the stock market.
The Motley Fool February 4, 2008 Dan Caplinger	Will Rate Cuts Kill the Housing Market? The latest rate cut from the Federal Reserve was again good news for the stock market. Unlike the last several Fed moves, however, this one didn't make mortgage borrowers cheer. Read on to see why.
BusinessWeek March 24, 2011 Tom Keene	Tom Keene Talks to James Bianco The Bianco Research bond market specialist sees Fed policy sparking inflation.
On Wall Street March 1, 2011 Jerry Webman	The End Of The Bond Empire? Now, investors reasonably ask whether fixed income investments actually have a future. My answer is that they do.
The Motley Fool March 15, 2011 Eric Dutram	Tuesday's ETF to Watch: PowerShares Bullish U.S. Dollar Fund Today's Federal Open Market Committee meeting puts this ETF in focus.
The Motley Fool September 11, 2009 Jim Royal	Why U.S. Stocks Are Going to Kill Your Portfolio The place to be won't be the dollar.
BusinessWeek November 25, 2009 James C. Cooper	Business Outlook: The Danger in Tying the Fed's Hands Near term, inflation is under wraps. Down the road, however, the Fed's credibility as an inflation fighter could suffer if Congress exerts control over monetary policy - and that spells trouble.
BusinessWeek April 26, 2004 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: Patience At The Fed May No Longer Be A Virtue As economic growth accelerates, a 46-year-low fed funds rate of 1% is becoming impossible to maintain.
BusinessWeek January 31, 2005 Rich Miller	Why Greenspan Isn't That Worried Some of his colleagues see looming inflation risks. But the Fed chairman isn't likely to shift gears.
The Motley Fool November 25, 2005	Weird Economic Reactions Why does the stock market often tank when there's good economic news reported?
The Motley Fool August 27, 2004	Understanding Stock Market Gyrations Sometimes Alan Greenspan is behind the curtain, moving the market.
On Wall Street April 1, 2013 Milton Ezrati	The So-Called Currency War Some U.S. trade competitors may see efforts to boost liquidity as intentional manipulation of the dollar.
BusinessWeek July 5, 2004	"My Goal for Inflation Is Zero" St. Louis Fed President William Poole talks about the central bank's need to stay ahead of the curve when it comes to rising prices.
BusinessWeek December 20, 2007 James C. Cooper	No Recession, But... Most experts polled expect growth, however meager, in 2008. A few predict rougher times.
BusinessWeek May 21, 2009 James Cooper	Business Outlook: The Fed Should Be in No Rush to Raise Rates Trading in the futures market already shows investors are betting the Fed will begin to lift its target interest rate within the coming year. But time is on Bernanke's side, and he won't want to jump the gun.
Financial Advisor December 2010 Eric Uhlfelder	Going Global Investors have entered some less explored foreign corners of the debt market in their search for yield. So far, it has been paying off, but caution is needed.
The Motley Fool October 9, 2009 Jim Royal	Why U.S. Stocks Are Going to Kill Your Portfolio As long as the Fed can't generate inflation with interest rates near 0%, deflation will be a real prospect. But as economic growth picks up, hyperinflation will become an increasing concern. What does it mean for investors?
National Real Estate Investor July 1, 2005 Matt Hudgins	Good News, Bad News Commercial real estate execs aren't the only ones who misread the signals for 2005 and are baffled by what they see at mid-year. As Greenspan told lawmakers, this situation is "clearly without recent precedent."
The Motley Fool December 28, 2005 Tom Taulli	Twists and Turns in the Yield Curve An inverted yield curve is usually an ominous sign of impending recession -- but maybe not this time.
Finance & Development March 2011 Jorge Canales-Kriljenko et al.	Ending Instability How monetary policy reforms helped propel five major Latin American countries from recurrent crises to economic stability.
The Motley Fool April 27, 2011 Eric Dutram	Wednesday's ETF to Watch: PowerShares US Dollar Index Fund Today's Federal Reserve meeting in Washington, DC, but this ETF in focus.
On Wall Street August 1, 2009 Milton Ezrati	There Are Reasons to Worry About the Dollar's Long Term Prospects The dollar's recent decline on foreign exchange markets has prompted investors to worry about a further, more significant drop.
Financial Planning January 1, 2006 Donald Jay Korn	Outlook 2006 An informal survey of investment strategists found an upbeat economic outlook for 2006: Panic and Euphoria... Has Technology's Time Come?... Bond Parsing... Overseas Picture... Fiscal Forecast...
On Wall Street November 1, 2011 Jerry Webman	The Global Government Bonds Advantage Facing the debt-ratings downgrade in the U.S. and the ongoing sovereign debt train wreck in western Europe, fixed income investors are taking a new look at government bonds from unexpected regions and accepting payment in unfamiliar currencies.
Financial Planning January 1, 2011 Daniel Jay Korn	Outlook 2011: A Modest Proposal Hopefully this year's results will skew more toward boom than gloom. Even so, planners might want to add a few safe havens to clients' portfolios in case the three-peat turns out to be yet another 21st-century bear market.