MARKETS

Disputes between Grimsby and Iceland could affect fish suppers.

Opec's production data is not due until 13 February, but IEA said cartel had achieved 90% of production cut target.

Cash ISAs can be easily transferred into stocks & shares ISAs, which can then be used to buy ultra low-cost ETFs.

Euro extends losses as concerns over Greece debt crisis continue to mount.

China reported a 7.9% on-year increase in exports and a 16.7% jump in imports in January.

All three major indexes reached record highs, with the Dow Jones closing in at 20,172. 40.

Higher drawdown of US inventories sends Brent, WTI futures on recovery run.

Euro's woes continue as Germany's finance minister says Greece could have to leave Eurozone to receive debt cut.

Thomas Cook one of the biggest fallers after posting £49m loss and says it is "cautious" about year ahead.

The trend in Asian markets also follows renewed confidence in China's economy.

Oil prices got a boost after supply data revealed larger than expected supplies.

Oil falls for third successive session but gold rally extends further into positive territory.

Pound slightly higher against euro and dollar as debate over Article 50 continues in the Commons.

Investors' confidence has also been dented over doubts surrounding Trump's policies and the election in France.

Oil prices also down as stock market continues to regard Trump with caution.

Oil futures fell to a three-week low with rig data pointing to a revival in the fortunes of shale explorers.

Shares rose despite market heavyweight BP posting its second annual loss in a row.

Euro remains weak amid dovish rhetoric from ECB and concerns over political situation in France.

Economists suggested that China might report a $10.5bn fall in its foreign exchange reserves in January.

After days of unease at president's behaviour, Trump's anti-regulation stance buoys markets.

Trump White House, Brexit jitters and European election fears continue prop up gold demand.

Iraq's economy has been ravaged by the cost of fighting Islamic State and by low oil prices.

Budget carrier Ryanair said fares slumped by 17% amid strong competition from rivals across Europe.

Dollar struggles for direction as analysts warn Donald Trump's policies could spark even more volatility.

Lower operating cash costs and higher gold price fill the coffer of Africa-focussed blue chip mining company.

China's Markit/Caixin services purchasing managers' index came in at 53.1 in January 2017.

Trump's sanctions on Iran send oil futures higher, while gold demand is at three-year high.

Dollar remains largely unchanged after report shows the US labour market added more jobs than expected in January.

Election of Donald Trump, Brexit and Italian referendum were among the drivers of gold demand.