Wall Street's main indexes edged lower on Thursday. The Dow Jones Industrial fell by 707.48 points, at the open, while the S&P 500 was down by 2.76%.
On Thursday, a Reuters poll revealed that the central bank of Brazil is expected to keep its base interest rate at 2.25%.
Japan's Mitsubishi Electric is set to acquire part of Sharp Corp's plant located in western Japan, as the company aims to meet the rising demand for EV power management chips.
Tesla has received the China government's green light to build its Model 3 cars in the mainland equipped with LFP batteries, Reuters reported on Thursday citing the MIIT document.
The e-commerce giants eBay and Amazon have been obliged by the US EPA to stop the sale of unsafe or unproven disinfectants and other products falsely-claimed as defeating the COVID-19 virus.
During Thursday's European trading hours, the US Dollar recovered from three-month low levels, as the Federal Reserve did not announce an increase of stimulus on Wednesday.
The US lawmaker bipartisan group proposed over $22.8B in aid to the semiconductor industry, seeking to boost the chip factories construction in America.
China's car sales surged as much as 14.5% in May from the prior year's same month, marking the second straight month of a rise, as the world's largest vehicle market is recovering from the coronavirus crisis.
Tesla Inc's stock surged above $1.0K per share after the CEO Elon Musk stated the company was ready to bring its Tesla Semi truck to the high-volume production.
On Thursday, Virgin Australia stated it was set to double its domestic flight capacity by the start of July amid growing demand and easing of border restrictions.
The RICS reported that the gauge of British house prices hit the lowest level in 10 years in May, with headline price balance slumping to -32%.
Chinese e-commerce retailer JD.com reached the share price of HK$226 each and raised nearly $3.87B in Hong Kong secondary listing.
Ford Motor Co announced that it will recall 2.15M US vehicles with potentially malfunctioning door latches.
Volkswagen stated that it starts selling ID.3 electric vehicle for under €40K next week, with first deliveries due from September.
Europe's Just Eat Takeaway.com was in talks to acquire Grubhub in an all-stock deal, which would create the largest food delivery firm by revenue.
Inditex, the owner of Zara, unveiled a €2.7B investment in technology making it easier for customers to track the items they want.
According to a source with knowledge of the matter, traders of Goldman Sachs commodities unit gained over $1B in revenue in 2020 after the collapse in crude oil prices.
On Wednesday, Michel Barnier, the EU's Brexit chief negotiator, said that the UK is asking too much from the EU than Japan, Canada or other partners in the Brexit trade negotiations.
On Wednesday, the dollar index, which measures the US Dollar against a basket of major currencies, fell to three-month lows, as investors await the US Federal Reserve's policy update.
On Wednesday, Wall Street's main indexes opened higher, as investors and traders await the US Federal Reserve's policy update due later in the day.
On Wednesday, representatives of Starbucks announced that the company expects to suffer a $2.2 billion decline in income due to the coronavirus.
On Wednesday, Ford Motor and Volkswagen announced they were set to produce up to 8M commercial vans and medium pickup trucks as part of their alliance formed last year.
On Wednesday, Finnair has launched its share sale, seeking to raise €500M from the existing investors, as the airline aims to cope with the COVID-19 crisis by boosting its finances.
Tesla's CEO Elon Musk announced that the company would launch the volume production of the Semi commercial trucks, as the US electric car maker accelerated its vehicle output after a brief shutdown.