Outlook: Investors are still not pricing in enough risks in emerging markets from the fallout of a new US-China trade war, writes Manik Narain of UBS. We have a busy day ahead with data releases and Wall Street earnings:

US President-elect Donald Trump’s vow to impose 25% tariffs on imports from Canada — a threat that has been looming for more than a month — is finally starting to disrupt Canada’s oil industry.

Prices of primary aluminium in the United States, a net importer of the metal used in transport, construction and packaging, are based on the London Metal Exchange benchmark plus the Midwest premium.

Canada’s ambassador to the United States said Monday the country is prepared to purchase more U.S. goods following President-elect Donald

Canada’s Ambassador to the U.S. affirmed that the country is willing to boost American imports in the wake of President-elect Trump’s threats to increase tariffs. “We are happy to source what we can from the United States.

Canada's outgoing Prime Minister Justin Trudeau warned that the country would respond with retaliatory tariffs if US President-elect Donald Trump follows through on his plans to dramatically raise tariffs on imports.