From NPR News in Washington, I'm Lakshmi Singh.The Obama Administration is closely monitoring the situation in Cyprus,which is considering taxing all of its bank depositorsto help pay for a bailout of that country's financial system.But NPR's Craig Windham reportssome analysts believe the problems in Cyprus could be a plus for U.S. Markets.Economist Edward Yardeni saysCyprus' vows are the latest reminder that the European debt crisis has not been solved,but he says the idea of taxing bank deposits is not likely to spread."In effect that the reaction already is just so awful,demonstrates that this might not have been such a good idea."Yardeni says Cyprus has been seen as something of the safe haven for investors,similar to the Cayman Islands,but now those days may be over.He says that leads the United States into good position."For global investors, the U.S. is looking better and better."Yardeni says U.S. stocks could benefit from the new concerns about Europe's financial situation.Craig Windham, NPR News, Washington.But at last check, the Dow was down 62 points at 14,452.The chants of revolution from the Syrian refugees in Jordan's Zaatari Campamong the voices represented at a historic event in Turkey.Members of Syria's main opposition group are gathered in Istanbulto discuss the creation of a rival government against Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.One of the men running for Interim Prime Minister Salem Al Meslet says it's time."It's very important there are liberated areas in Syria, big area,