Get all the latest articles and perspectives by our top financial and economic professionals in one RSS feed. Analysis by David Joy, Chief Market Strategist; William F. (Ted) Truscott, Chief Investment Officer; Russell T. Price, Sr. Economist; and Marc A. Zabicki, Sr. Market Strategist. http://www.ameriprise.com/about-ameriprise-financial/rss-feeds.asp?cid=RSS_all The rise in asset prices over the last six months will contribute to the ability of consumers to spend, and there is some evidence to suggest that employment could once again begin to grow as early as next year's first quarter. http://budgeting-investing.ameriprise.com/planning-and-budgeting/financial-analysis/weekly-markets-commentary/2009-11-17.asp?cid=RSS_commentary The budding global economic recovery is only in its early stages and far from demonstrably sustainable. http://budgeting-investing.ameriprise.com/planning-and-budgeting/financial-analysis/weekly-markets-commentary/2009-11-10.asp?cid=RSS_commentary On October 29th investors cheered as the Commerce Department announced the U.S. economy's first quarter of growth in more than a year. The agency said economic activity in the third quarter expanded by a stronger than expected 3.5%, thus ending the longest consecutive streak of economic contraction since World War II. http://budgeting-investing.ameriprise.com/planning-and-budgeting/financial-analysis/economic-perspective/2009-11-02.asp?cid=RSS_perspectives It seems as though these days everyone wants to talk about the dollar, and the market is indeed paying more attention key currency movements. http://budgeting-investing.ameriprise.com/planning-and-budgeting/financial-analysis/market-strategy-viewpoint/2009-10-29.asp?cid=RSS_strategy At Ameriprise Financial, our priority is to work with you to help you achieve your long-term financial goals. http://budgeting-investing.ameriprise.com/planning-and-budgeting/financial-analysis/market-update/2009-10-29.asp?cid=RSS_updates What the Fed has to say about its intentions, especially with so much skepticism regarding real demand circulating about, will likely dominate the near-term psychology of markets. http://budgeting-investing.ameriprise.com/planning-and-budgeting/financial-analysis/weekly-markets-commentary/2009-10-26.asp?cid=RSS_all The most appropriate word to describe the emotions of last fall and the fateful week of Sept. 15, 2008 would probably be panic. http://budgeting-investing.ameriprise.com/planning-and-budgeting/financial-analysis/market-update/2009-10-20.asp?cid=RSS_updates