Commodities markets have been one of the most notable casualties of the deterioration in trans-Pacific relations, while stockmarket losses have so far been modest.

The Canadian dollar – or loonie – is a “commodity” currency. At the peak of the commodities supercycle it was king. But it’s been sliding for years. Dominic Frisby looks at where it might go next.

MoneyWeek’s comprehensive guide to the best of this week’s share tips from the rest of the UK’s financial pages.

The pound hit four-month lows against the dollar last week amid another bout of political turbulence at Westminster.

A proposed merger between car giants Fiat Chrysler and Renault could be good news for both companies. Alex Rankine reports.

Record high employment means that businesses are turning to automation – Merryn Somerset Webb asks Walter Price of the Allianz Technology Trust about the best ways to invest.

The European Parliamentary elections and PM Theresa May’s resignation have opened up a path to power for a Labour government led by Jeremy Corbyn, and he’s not exactly investor-friendly, says John Stepek.

The intangible economy has ballooned in recent decades and today it looks all but unassailable. Dominic Frisby looks at what could bring it back down to earth.

WeWork, the shared office-space provider, is set to become its own landlord with the launch of its subsidiary, Ark.

Avon Rubber, the breathing and dairy farming equipment maker, has a promising future , says Richard Beddard.

The government’s determination to make the buy-to-let sector less appealing to investors seems to have worked, with landlords suffering a dismal few years.

Fidelity European Values offers exceptional promise at a great price by investing in large-cap European companies.

Billionaire investor Rakesh Jhunjhunwala is upbeat on the prospects for India.

Vodafone cut its dividend payment by 40% earlier this month. How can you avoid similar disappointments?

Austin Forey of the JPMorgan Emerging Markets Trust picks three stocks that should benefit from growth in emerging-market consumption.

With bond yields sliding this week as investors started to fret about global trade, John Stepek looks at the effect on the charts that matter most to the global economy.

Dominic Frisby looks at the price of the most important currency in the world – the US dollar – and where it’s likely to be by the time Donald Trump’s term as president is up.

After 27 years without a recession, Australia’s economy has started to wobble. So the authorities are contemplating reinflating the housing bubble.

Investors have deserted UK stocks en masse. But the FTSE 100 is one of the most attractive markets in the world for income-seekers.

Markets took a tumble yesterday. Part of the reason is the escalating trade war. But mostly, says John Stepek, it’s down to the Fed, the US central bank. Here’s why.

The bond market has a much better record than the stockmarket of predicting economic downturns. And last week, yields on ten-year US Treasury notes dipped as low as 2.37%.

MoneyWeek’s comprehensive guide to the best of this week’s share tips from the rest of the UK’s financial pages.

The White House’s move against Huawei, the world’s second-biggest smartphone maker, takes the trade war into uncharted territory.

Ever since Ryanair’s dispute with the pilots’ union in September 2017, the airline has been struggling, with the share price down by half from its peak.

Amazon is re-entering the online takeaway market with a stake in Deliveroo – and it isn’t only rivals who should be worried. Matthew Partridge reports.