This post provides links to a number of interesting articles I have read over the past few days that you may also enjoy.

• Jennifer Hughes (Financial Times): Visibility improved but storms may lie ahead, November 13, 2008. The fog is beginning to lift. All year executives, analysts and investors have talked of a “lack of visibility” on the outlook for the economy, earnings and financial markets. By “visibility” they are in essence complaining about the uncertainty that clouds all forecasts all the time, but which we had increasingly managed to ignore during such a steady run of good times. Investors are becoming more confident that the fog is lifting, but that does not necessarily mean there is sunshine waiting just behind it.

• Doug Kass (TheStreet.com): Market ignorance is bliss, November 12, 2009. I do believe with some certainty that the market’s vulnerability

Lindsay Whipp of the Financial Times sits down with Jim Rogers in Tokyo for a four-part interview covering the US dollar, China, commodities and crisis-related issues.

Part 1: Rogers sees brief dollar rally He says he has increased his dollar holdings in anticipation of a rally in the US currency, but the dollar is still broadly set for a lasting decline.

Click here or on the image below to view the video clip.

Part 2: Rogers still a China bull He says he’s not buying Chinese stocks, but sees the renminbi rising despite its effective peg to the dollar.

Click here to view the video clip.

Part 3: Rogers backs commodities for the long run. He says he’s fully expecting another leg up in commodities, and that real assets represent

Lindsay Whipp of the Financial Times sits down with Jim Rogers in Tokyo for a four-part interview covering the US dollar, China, commodities and crisis-related issues.

Part 1: Rogers sees brief dollar rally He says he has increased his dollar holdings in anticipation of a rally in the US currency, but the dollar is still broadly set for a lasting decline.

Click here or on the image below to view the video clip.

Part 2: Rogers still a China bull He says he’s not buying Chinese stocks, but sees the renminbi rising despite its effective peg to the dollar.

Click here to view the video clip.

Part 3: Rogers backs commodities for the long run. He says he’s fully expecting another leg up in commodities, and that real assets represent