Over the past few weeks, stocks and bonds (understandably) have stolen the spotlight. One market you don't hear about much are currencies. So, let's fix that. Watch our Asian-Pacific Strategist show you what the recent big moves in local currencies say about the trend in equities -- plus, the future of the Chinese yuan vs. U.S. dollar.

Third waves in the basic Elliott wave pattern are typically the strongest and fastest. The sell-off in crude on March 18 fits the 3rd-wave "personality." Which is to say, the sell-off was predictable, if you were watching wave patterns in oil's charts in the days before. Watch our Energy Pro Serviceeditor show you the details.

When stocks are down 40% or more, it's hard to spot future leaders -- stocks that will lead the market higher when a rebound begins. Watch our monthly Global Market Perspective contributor show you how to handle this challenging task using Elliott waves.

EWI's Global Market Strategist on the two best ways to anticipate market moves. Yes, they work at a time like this.

The enormous rally in the U.S. Treasuries -- and the corresponding record decline in bond yields, which prompted the now second Fed "emergency" rate cut -- had a warning. In mid-February, Elliott wave patterns in the charts of 30-year bonds turned bullish (and stayed bullish). Watch our Interest Rates Pro Service editor show you how it unfolded.

From Australia to Japan, a key technical market indicator has been pinned to the ground. In fact, says our editor, he had to "add room to the bottom of the chart to accommodate the decline." See it for yourself -- and get an idea of what's next for Asian markets.

There is a chart pattern that only appears at one specific point in the trend: when the market has gone "too far, too fast." Watch our European Short Term Update editor show you this pattern in the German DAX -- and explain its implications.

Mainstream pundits love to say that high oil prices are bad for the economy and stocks, while cheap oil is good. Now watch our Energy Pro Service editor show you a simple chart that busts this myth -- and show you how Elliott waves could have helped you catch oil's sell-off.

"Emotional markets are MORE orderly than non-emotional ones." This also means that emotional markets -- today's markets -- are MORE predictable. Yes, it sounds counter-intuitive. It's also true. Discover why in this insightful new video by our Global Markets Strategist, Brian Whitmer

In less than a minute and a half, Peter Kendall teases how a long-term bear market in one country can cause damage in another -- even during or just after a bull market run.