The concern about the dollar losing its status as the reserve currency is silly. But there is a real issue with banks, pension funds, and other investors moving away from dollars.

Wall Street loves a simple story and is happy to jump on a trend with momentum, selling products to unwitting consumers. A good example of that lately has been the “weak dollar” narrative, which has pushed investors to chase foreign assets.

While the S&P has hit a new record high this year, it is having a difficult time rising back above 7,000. The technical action is weak, and the 20-Daily Moving Average is in danger of crossing below the 50-Daily Moving Average.

The world is in the midst of a generational shift.

U.S. investors are waking up to opportunities outside our borders, and that’s a good thing.

Inflation worries are again on the back burner, and that made for quite some moves in cyclicals and interest rate sensitive names.

The high level of new lows continues to be worrisome.

Leverage, once a vital tool, has become an existential weapon

Since Jan. 28, we’ve had a collapse in gold and silver prices, a blowout in the cryptocurrency world, and one of the worst momentum selloffs in over a decade. Selling pressure has increased. Let's take a closer look at some charts.

Spring may be approaching (even if the cold weather outside says otherwise). 'Green shoots' are once again poking through in the global economy. But which ones will flourish, and which will turn to weeds?

While markets sit near all-time highs, massive rotations have created wide dispersion -- especially in technology stocks. But history and evidence suggest that now could be a great time to buy beaten-down software stocks.