• Dec 01 - Switzerland Consumer Price Index: Economic Data Preview
• Dec 01 - Australian Current Account Deficit Improves Sharply As Exports Rise
• Dec 01 - Australian Retail Sales Beat Expectations, Rise 0.7%
• Dec 01 - Euro Zone Producer Price Index: Economic Data Preview
• Dec 01 - Euro Remains Heavy, But 1.25 is the Level to Watch Ahead of Thursday's European Central Bank (ECB) Rate Cut
• Dec 01 - US Dollar Forecast to Rally Against Euro, British Pound, Fall Against Japanese Yen
• Dec 01 - Australian Dollar Could Fall on Reserve Bank of Australia's (RBA) Rate Cut Tonight
• Dec 01 - Japanese Yen Holds Strong as NBER Confirms the US Entered Recession in December 2007
• Dec 01 - Dow Jones Tumbles Lead to Further US Dollar, Japanese Yen Strength
• Dec 01 - German Politicians Claim Sales Tax Cut Unnecessary and Poor Solution
• Dec 01 - Currency Trading Market Conditions Remain Challenging: Breakout Strategies Prove Profitable
• Dec 01 - US Manufacturing Contracts At Its Fastest Pace Since 1982
• Dec 01 - Overnight Interest Rate Update 12.01.08
• Dec 01 - U.K. Fundamental Deteriorates, Stoking Fears of a Severe Recession
• Dec 01 - Euro-Zone Manufacturing Unexpectedly Revised Lower, Fueling Bets for Further Rate Cuts
• Dec 01 - Forex Market Update: Japanese Yen Cross Under Pressure, USD/JPY moving towards 94.50 Area (Update)
• Dec 01 - Swiss Manufacturing Drops to Record Low, Fueling Growth Fears
• Dec 01 - German Retail Sales Drop as Financial Crisis Ruin Spending
• Dec 01 - BoJ Governor Shirakawa Warns Economy Slowing Rapidly, Funding Risks Emerge
• Dec 01 - Japanese Auto Sales Fall by Most in at Least Three Decades

The US Dow Jones Industrials Average recovered from its earlier drop below the critical 8,000 mark, but the 1.49 percent daily decline was the eighth such loss in as many days—the Dow’s worst streak since the aftermath of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. The stock index has not lost for nine consecutive trading days since February of 1978—offering the theoretical possibility that it could see a bounce through Tuesday’s market open. Yet the lack of concrete action in a statement from the G7 could mean that Asian markets open to sharp volatility through Sunday night, and it is less than clear if we may expect any sort of Dow Jones bounce through the near term.