The market's "reflexive" spiral has burned itself out for the moment -- leaving the S&P 500 still significantly undervalued.

The strange dynamics of the past earnings season -- upside surprises, downside revisions, and an uptick for tech.

It wasn't as good as everyone hoped in the first quarter. So it's not as bad as everyone fears now.

It may no longer be a "wealth creation machine," but Cisco is going to keep Silicon Valley alive for at least another quarter.

The same Wall Street economists who expected the Fed to tighten last spring are going to be disappointed all over again -- when the Fed doesn't ease.

Today's deadline is being portrayed as a non-event -- but the certification requirement is worse than you think.

The FOMC's bias shift offers little support to a market over-extended on rate-cut expectations.

We didn't meet one bull on Wall Street last week, yet equity values are attractive and deflationary pressures are under control.

Understanding the macroeconomic impacts of 911 -- real and imagined, economic and political.

Both risk and risk-aversion continue to run high, and even Alan Greenspan is silent as an anemic recovery muddles on.