Warren Buffett's perplexity reflects the market's paradoxical combination of growth and value plays.

Will the Fed fall into the inflationary trap of using monetary policy to deal with non-monetary problems.

The high-water mark of optimism versus today's ebb tide of pessimism.

The war has moved from the UN to Iraq, and the fever of uncertainty has broken.

It's time for the recovery of risk tolerance, and that means more bad news for Treasuries.

The bears get their say this week as the war gets real -- but markets have seen the worst.

Bush's defeat in the Senate on tax-cuts is a victory -- the question is: what kind of victory?

Markets have been a lot more resilient than embedded Wall Street pundits appreciate.

The war comes first. Nevertheless, the market underestimates the chances for pro-growth tax-cuts.

Warning: data in the rear-view mirror is smaller than it appears.