MoneyWeek is a weekly magazine that enables you to become a better-informed, smarter investor and enjoy the rewards of managing your money with confidence. Week-in, week-out we'll guide you through the financial world as it changes, alerting you to all the opportunities to profit and dangers to avoid, as they appear. Income strategies, rising-star companies, the best funds and trusts, clever ways to preserve your wealth during market turmoil... you will get the best ideas from the sharpest financial minds and investing professionals in Britain.
From the editor-in-chief...
Central casting supplies next Fed chief
The gold bull isn’t over yet
British equities’ dividends dwindle
A salutary shock in Jakarta?
Viewpoint
■ Buy the big dip • Precious metals vs US equities
Astra seeks magic potion • Pharma giant AstraZeneca is hoping to make it big in diet drugs. But progress is far from straightforward. Matthew Partridge reports
Elon Musk parks Tesla and turns to robots
Meta pulls ahead in AI arms race
MoneyWeek’s comprehensive guide to this week’s share tips
A German view
IPO watch
Iran on the brink of war • The regime may not survive. What comes next may be worse. By Emily Hohler
Is Japan heading for a “Liz Truss moment”?
Trump signals a truce with India
News
America’s nervous neighbour • Canada has been in Donald Trump’s cross hairs ever since he took power and, under PM Mark Carney, is seeking strategies to cope and thrive in the future. How’s he doing? Simon Wilson reports
New Fed chief has his work cut out
City talk
Get set for a dovish Fed • Trump’s pick for the central bank is not so much of a yes-man as his rival, but rates will come down fast
I wish I knew what a bond yield was, but I’m too embarrassed to ask
Guru watch
Best of the financial columnists
Money talks
Fate of Neom is a sign of the times
How to get growth
Why we must save the pub
Free trade fosters virtue
Bouncing back from Russia woes • Adding the Middle East and Africa to this trust’s mandate has delivered a strong recovery
Activist watch
Short positions… renewables trusts get a reprieve
The terrible legacy of Tony Blair • New Labour made several poor decisions that laid the foundations for our current malaise, says Max King
The food giants seek an image makeover • The global food and drink industry is having to change pace to retain its famous appeal for defensive investors. The winners will be those who can attract a new kind of consumer, says Jamie Ward
The rush for venture-capital trusts • Tax relief on these investments will be cut from April, says David Prosser
Rational exuberance: AI is the real deal • Rob Arnott, partner and chairman at Research Affiliates, talks to Andrew Van Sickle about stockmarket bubbles, the impact of tariffs on inflation and the outlook for gold and China
New opportunities in water • The ultimate in liquid investments can diversify your portfolio and promote growth, says Dan McEvoy
Let’s stick with our “botched Brexit” • Brexit did not go perfectly nor disastrously. It’s not worth continuing the fight over the issue, says Julian Jessop
Profit from the backbone of finance • Index providers are a key part of the global financial system. Leading player MSCI looks cheap
A strong player in a growth market • RTX Corporation’s order backlog means investors can look forward to years of rising profits
A look under the bonnet
The death of the Lifetime Isa
Where there’s a will... • ... there’s a way to pre-empt arguments and unexpected tax bills
Pocket...