The Editor

Growth investing still requires a leap of faith, but it is no longer a gamble to believe that we are seeing the beginning of a technological revolution that will shake many industries to their core

Expect the unexpected when it comes to markets

Cannabis is coming to the UK stock market, but investors should be careful not to get burnt

Housing is one of the most critical problems facing the UK

Is it time for Tesla to go private?

The UK paid more inheritance tax than ever last year – and passing on our money isn't likely to get any easier

Recent updates from the consumer industry may be just the tonic the UK needs

We are frequently told that the dream of owning one’s own home is out of the reach of an entire generation

Investors looking for certainty in equity markets will always be disappointed – the biggest rewards come from embracing the risks of the unknown

Will Ocado fulfil its promise as “the Microsoft of grocery retail”? I still have my doubts

We must not confuse correlation and causation when it comes to Airbus and BMW

Embattled UK shareholders have been spooked by Trump's trade war – and closer to home by profit warnings in the consumer-facing sectors and problems among the homebuilders

How a former dairy encapsulates the problems inherent in the UK's housing market

RBS's shares will continue to languish until the government stake shrinks

First Brexit and now the crisis in Italy have shown how quickly fear can spread into markets

AS M&S closes stores, will shoppers really travel further to buy their underpants?

The collapse of Carillion has intensified the spotlight on the audit industry

The case of Beaufort Securities suggests the idea of ring-fencing rings hollow

Seeing funds' performance adjusted for inflation and past performance in the worst possible light could be useful for investors

The technology industry’s recent troubles do not mean the bears have won the day

As one season ends and another begins, the threat of trade wars, cod wars, cold wars and data wars hangs heavy over the markets

The prospect of rising interest rates does not necessarily mean life will get any easier for those seeking retirement income

Worries over political and economic risk have meant a poor year for housebuilders’ shares – but those fears may have been overplayed

Whether blocking takeovers or imposing tariffs, protectionism is no way of creating economic value

The weather may be as gloomy as political sentiment at the moment, but results season so far suggest UK companies are generally in good shape

Trying to call the market is often a fool's errand, but there are times when a bit of judicious timing can pay off.

Were this week’s market tremors a precursor of greater market catastrophes that lie ahead?

Systems such as Coppock and stock screening can be used in combination to beat the market

Our ill-fated experiment with Sirius Minerals should remind us why debate is so important in equity investing

The collapse of Carillion could offer up some interesting investment opportunities in an unloved sector that is here to stay

Ever-increasing regulation designed to protect private investors will mean ever-decreasing choice

Will the EU's regulatory revamp really mean a better deal for retail investors?

The changing shape of the retail industry is a good reminder of why investors need to sharpen their selling skills

Separating facts from fiction has been a big challenge for investors in 2017

The recent preference for growth over value shares is creating huge opportunities for patient contrarian investors

Investors are rightly waking up to the threats and opportunities of climate change

Housing was at the heart of the autumn Budget – but a plan to increase housebuilding might be bad news for the housebuilding sub-sector.

Investor nervousness can sometimes mean that assets are priced too cheaply – and profits for the brave

Is a new tech-stock futures contract an indicator of overheating markets?

Before buying Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency investors should ask themselves whether they really understand where the returns are coming from

What can we expect from equity markets as monetary policy normalises?