Turkey’s currency and government bonds slid to record lows on concerns monetary policy still remains too loose to anchor the nation’s assets.

The renewed stress in Turkish markets shows investors see policy makers as still behind the curve.

LONDON (Reuters) - Following are five big themes likely to dominate the thinking of investors and traders in the coming week and the Reuters stories related to them.

Amid a slew of bad news roiling Turkish markets, there’s one thing in favor of the country’s local-currency bonds: they’re not particularly popular with foreign investors.

U.S. stocks logged their biggest advance in almost four weeks after the country’s jobless rate hit an 18-year low. The dollar finished higher while Treasury yields flattened out as the market assessed the impact of America’s inconclusive trade talks with China.

Argentine policy makers are learning just how hard it is to restore investor confidence after two extraordinary interest-rate hikes in the past week failed to assuage currency traders.