Emerging Markets

A Spain bailout may now be imminent. And that has sent U.S. stocks into a freefall.

With the euro debt crisis spreading and the U.S. economy slowing, these emerging markets might be a good place to seek shelter.

Financial markets, the euro and gold have all been in a holding pattern the last couple weeks. One way or another, that should change after this Sunday's Greek election.

Cyprus became the fifth euro-zone country to require a bailout today — further proof that no one is safe from the contagion that is the sovereign debt crisis.

The Euro Cup soccer tournament got underway today. Considering the participants, it might as well be called The Debt Crisis Cup.

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke didn’t do much to drive the market in his Capitol Hill testimony today. But China picked up the slack.

Starting in the next month, China and Japan will conduct business in yuan and yen. The dollar will be out of the loop. And that’s a huge development.

Crude oil prices closed at less than $87 a barrel, finishing the month at its lowest point since October. But will oil stay down for long?

China has been stockpiling gold of late. And there's a good reason why.