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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.
The Motley Fool July 25, 2006	Foolish Mid-Year Review: The Economy What Does the Inverted Yield Curve Really Mean?... How's a Depression Sound? Great?... Hooray for the Low Savings Rate!... Recession in 2007?... The Fed's Stag Party... This Just In: People Are Crazy... etc.
National Real Estate Investor May 1, 2006 Matt Valley	Will the Fed Spark a Recession? There is widespread anticipation that the Federal Reserve will raise the fed funds rate, charged on overnight loans between banks, another quarter point. Since June 2004, the fed funds rate has climbed from 1% to 4.75% as a result of 15 consecutive rate hikes.
National Real Estate Investor September 1, 2006 Matt Hudgins	Was the Pause In Rate Hikes Simply Too Late? A decision by the Federal Reserve in early August to hold the overnight fed funds rate at 5.25% was probably too late to avoid a recession for an economy that was already slowing, economists say.
The Motley Fool November 29, 2006 Dan Caplinger	The Inverted Yield Curve and You What current interest rates mean for the average investor.
Financial Planning June 1, 2006 David A. Twibell	Curve Ball While an inverted yield curve historically has been an accurate predictor of economic weakness, things may be different this time.
Financial Planning July 1, 2006 Kenneth L. Fisher	We Are the World Does the current inversion in the U.S. yield curve spell trouble ahead? These days, it's the global yield curve that matters.
CFO February 1, 2008 Avital Louria Hahn	Dismal Science Indeed Predicting recessions is a tricky business.
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.
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.
The Motley Fool January 5, 2006 Bill Mann	What Does the Inverted Yield Curve Really Mean? In short: massive amounts of liquidity available for lending, massive amount of demand for treasuries, multiyear absence of the long bond. What this looks like is a recipe for inflation, not recession.
FDIC FYI February 22, 2006 Nathan Powell	What the Yield Curve Does (and Doesn't) Tell Us Regardless of the slope of the existing yield curve -- positive, flat, or negative -- bankers will benefit from strategies designed to cope with the uncertainty of changing interest rates.
The Motley Fool January 5, 2007 Dan Caplinger	Climbing Down the Ladder Does bond laddering make sense with an inverted yield curve?
The Motley Fool October 24, 2007 Rich Duprey	Caution: Dangerous Curves Ahead Why you shouldn't care about the yield curve.
The Motley Fool December 29, 2005 Tim Beyers	Dueling Fools: 2006 Bear Rebuttal It pays to be a pessimist when it comes to the market. There's more money made that way.
The Motley Fool August 19, 2010 Morgan Housel	What Are the Odds of a Double-Dip Recession? What the Treasury spread model says about our future.
The Motley Fool March 25, 2008 Timothy M. Otte	Hooray for the Yield Curve! The yield curve is pointing up. Are good times upon us? Is this the magic sign we've all been waiting for? Are equities ready to begin another march towards the heavens?
Financial Advisor July 2009 James Picerno	Small-Cap Value Is Beautiful Again Small firms trading at low multiples are especially vulnerable these days. That's why they're so appealing.
The Motley Fool December 7, 2006 Michael J. Mancini	Have Bank Margins Bottomed? The inverted yield curve has taken the fun out of banking. Although the trend is disturbing, history tells us that the yield curve is cyclical, so rates can't remain this way forever.
BusinessWeek September 17, 2007 Peter Coy	A Friend Of Ben With A Bold Idea Frederic Mishkin thinks the Fed should cut rates quickly if home prices tumble.
The Motley Fool April 30, 2008 Dan Caplinger	Bernanke's Done, Finally Stocks and the economy shouldn't expect any more help from the Fed.
The Motley Fool November 29, 2006 Dan Caplinger	The Inverted Yield Curve and You: Part 2 Here is how investors can capitalize on the current interest rate environment.
BusinessWeek January 30, 2006 James Mehring	Some Help Ahead From Interest Income The positive change in net interest will provide consumers with some additional funds to fuel spending just as the housing market, the most recent engine of consumer spending growth, is expected to wind down.
The Motley Fool November 30, 2006	Mortgage-Rate Mojo Ever wonder what causes mortgage rates to rise and fall? Well, know that they fluctuate along with other interest rates.
The Motley Fool January 18, 2008 Rich Smith	10 Questions for John Mauldin: Part 1 A top investor of 2007 discusses politics, loonies, and the R word.
The Motley Fool March 24, 2008 Kristin Graham	4 Key Recession Indicators Learn to spot a recession before it hits your portfolio.
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.
The Motley Fool May 8, 2006 Rich Smith	Hedge Funds for Everyone Here is an interview with John Mauldin, president of Millennium Wave Advisors, about hedge funds, mergers, and buyouts.
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.
National Real Estate Investor December 1, 2006 Matt Hudgins	Walking the Line The commercial real estate industry has the difficult task of preparing for the challenges ahead while economists are still attempting to divine those challenges. The good news is that commercial real estate fundamentals are improving in most markets and property sectors.
InternetNews November 21, 2005 Paul Shread	Technical Analysis: Techs Break Out The Nasdaq cleared a big level on Monday.
The Motley Fool December 2, 2004	Why Mortgage Rates Rise and Fall Remember that the money markets themselves (basic supply and demand for money at each price point) exert the biggest influence over interest rates, though the Fed is a big influence on market expectations.
The Motley Fool January 18, 2008 Rich Smith	10 Questions for John Mauldin: Part 2 A top investor of 2007 discusses his predictions for the next year.
Financial Planning October 1, 2005 Joseph H. Ellis	Choppy Markets Ahead? A look at interest rates, consumer spending and the stock market and how charting them is a significant aid in understanding major stock-market trends for investors and financial advisers alike.
The Motley Fool April 27, 2011 Housel & Moscovitz	Live Blog: Bernanke's First Press Conference The Fed speaks.
Financial Advisor December 2007 Alan Lavine	Cautious Optimism Most equity managers are expecting a soft economy in 2008, but how sluggish it will be is subject to disagreement.
The Motley Fool January 24, 2005 Mathew Emmert	Think Dividend Stocks, Not Bonds Bonds aren't compelling investments in today's market. This dividend fan tells you why.
National Real Estate Investor February 1, 2006	The Lure of Low Rates Despite more than a dozen hikes in the federal funds rate in the past 18 months and consensus among industry experts that the 10-year Treasury yield is poised to climb, borrower attitudes reveal an unflappable demand for commercial real estate debt.
BusinessWeek April 26, 2004 Henry & Miller	Bonds May Be In For A Shock Can the Fed engineer a gradual rise in rates without setting off a stampede?
The Motley Fool January 29, 2007 Tom Taulli	PNC: Trying to Escape the Dreaded Yield Curve PNC has a solid loan portfolio and a strong line of fee-based businesses, but the yield curve is still an issue for investors.
BusinessWeek January 19, 2004 Rich Miller	The Fed: Too Soon For A Victory Lap? Critics worry that ultralow interest rates may ultimately wind up hurting the economy.
The Motley Fool September 12, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	Commerce Still Yields to the Rules Even if investors think Commerce Bancorp is changing the game, it's still affected by the same banking realities. For those who can look at higher-risk/higher-reward situations, this could be the sort of momentary stumble that lets you get in at a better (and safer) price.
Financial Advisor September 2005 Evan Simonoff	Economy At An Inflection Point Just because rates haven't risen doesn't mean they won't.
The Motley Fool September 5, 2006 S.J. Caplan	Investor 007's Bond Dossier Your latest intelligence from the world of fixed-income bonds. Last week provided plenty of economic releases on which the market could focus, and bonds liked what they saw.
BusinessWeek February 16, 2004 Rich Miller	The Bond Market May Lead The Next Rate Rise Expect less focus on the Fed and more on the economy.
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 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.
Financial Advisor April 2008 Gregory Bresiger	Life Of The Party William Fleckenstein, hedge fund manager and author, asserts that Alan Greenspan's easy-money policies caused two bubbles, resulting in stock market and real estate crashes.
Financial Planning October 1, 2006 David A. Twibell	Read the Economy Financial advisors know that forecasting economic growth (or lack thereof) is always tricky. Understanding how the major economic indicators work can help improve your chances.