The Italian defence group Leonardo agreed to act as a prime contractor in the €3B Qatari helicopter deal, which the Gulf state's Defence Ministry had signed with the NHI Consortium.
On Wednesday Nissan Motor named the company's Chief Performance Officer Jose Munoz as its China operations head to lead the carmaker's expansion into the world's biggest auto market.
On Wednesday, Broadcom has ended its $117B bid to acquire the US chipmaker Qualcomm, following the US President Donald Trump's order to halt the deal over national security concerns.
The French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire stated France would sue Apple and Google over the contractual terms that the tech giants had imposed on start-ups and developers.
The Prime Minister of Japan Shinzo Abe on Wednesday denied the accusations that he is involved in a controversial real estate sales arrangement.
Global stocks continued to decline, as the European markets opened for Wednesday's trading. Meanwhile, the US Dollar also continued to decline. The fluctuations were caused by increased trade war fears.
On Wednesday, ExxonMonil stated it was expecting to renew paying the Australian corporate tax as soon as 2021.
The US airline industry is expecting the passenger number to hit all-time high this spring amid competition growth among carriers ahnd lower fares that make flights available to general public.
On Wednesday, Japan's big companies agreed to lift wages for the fifth consecutive year; however, the majority of firms will not manage to achieve the Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's 3% goal.
Google is set to bring free WiFi hotspots or a network to Mexico in its efforts to enhance connectivity in the emerging markets and expand in Latin America.
The Foreign Minister of South Korea is set to visit the United States as scheduled on Thursday, despite the State Secretary Rex Tillerson's dismissal.
The British theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking, who had been publishing the popular books about the mysteries in the Universe, died at 76 on Wednesday's morning.
On Wednesday morning Asian share prices declined. Meanwhile, the US Dollar also lost value. The reason for the decline were the newly proposed US tariffs on China.
The newly proposed tariffs on China have eliminated any possible correction in Asian asset pricing that should have been caused by the better than expected Chinese industrial growth data.
As the period of easily available funds ends due to a change in monetary policy, debt restructuring experts are preparing for an increase in business.
Google of Alphabet Inc on Wednesday announced that the company will prohibit cryptocurrency advertisement and related content on its website starting from June.
Toyota Motor is expected to raise monthly wages by more than ¥1.3K for the one year period beginning in April, local media stated.
The US President Donald Trump was considering the implementation of tariffs on nearly $60B of China's imports, targeting telecommunications, technology and apparel sectors.
The National Bureau of Statistics of China reported on Wednesday that industrial production grew 7.2% on an annual basis in February, after rising 6.2% in the prior month.
Japan's Cabinet Office reported that core machinery orders rose 8.2% in January, following a drop of 9.3% in December and surpassing analysts' expectations for a 5.3% increase.
The Sri Lankan Telecommunication Minister Harin Fernando reported on Tuesday that the government was likely to lift the ban imposed on Facebook and WhatsApp.
Adidas, a German sportswear company, reported on Tuesday that it would buy back up to €3B of its shares by May 11, 2021.
The US President Donald Trump said on Tuesday that Lawrence Kudlow, an American conservative commentator, was the front-runner to become his next top economic adviser.
On Tuesday, the OBR revised up its 2018 growth forecast for the UK economy to 1.5% from November's 1.4% but left its growth projection for both 2019 and 2020 unchanged at 1.3%.