A rate increase at the March meeting is a done deal. We expect the yield on the 10-year to reach 4.75 percent.

It's one of the primary reasons we're having higher yields so far this year.

The markets right now are facing a critical juncture and they're trying to determine if the strong economic growth we saw at the start of 2006 will continue.

Yields are moving higher in a response to an economy that is bouncing back. Inflation is still under control, but it's in the upper end of the Fed's comfort range.

I'm concerned that we will get higher inflation expectations, but that in actuality, inflation will remain low.

At some point during the filmmaking process, you lose objectivity, and you need the eyes of someone who understands the process and has been in the trenches.