Alphabet's Google and Facebook will need to rein in political ads and change its handling amid growing pressure from the US government side.
American International Group stated that the company would restructure into three new units and would no longer have separated consumer and commercial business.
On Monday, the Minneapolis-based retailer Target revealed it would raise the minimum hourly wage to $11 and promised to increase it to $15 per hour by 2020.
The Yemeni Houthi forces arrested an American citizen in the country's capital of Sanaa, the man's colleagues revealed on Monday.
Chicago Federal Reserve President Charles Evans revealed on Monday that he believed the country's monetary policy was still accommodative.
The President of the New York Fed William Dudley said the central bank was on track to hike rates given the strong US economic fundamentals.
On Monday, the global accountancy company Deloitte said hackers had attacked the company's e-mail platform, compromising data of a number of the firm's clients.
Lufthansa announced on Monday it had appointed the company's former CFO Karl-Ludwig Kley as the new supervisory board chairman.
On Monday, the US Financial Industry Regulatory Authority ordered Morgan Stanley to pay around $13M in restitution and fines.
Appealing to those senators who are still undecided, the Republicans released a revised legislation to voice more support for the Obamacare repeal bill.
The truck division of the German carmaker Daimler announced it would test its new "platooning" technology on US roads.
On Monday, the Nordic-based payments company Nets said it had welcomed a $5.3B takeover bid from Hellman & Friedman, a leading US private equity firm.
According to the data released by the Conference Board on Monday, the Leading Index for China advanced 1.1% in August compared with an upwardly-revised gain of 1.0% registered in July.
The German Ifo Institute for Economic Research reported on Monday that its Business Climate Index was down 0.7 points to come in at 115.2 in September.
On Monday, Air France introduced its lower-cost airline Joon that is aimed at a young working clientele, whose lifestyles revolve around digital technology, seeking to boost routes to profitability.
Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov stated on Monday that the Russian General Valery Asapov was killed in Syria due to the "two-faced" US policy.
The majority of schools remained closed in Mexico City on Monday after the last week's devastating earthquake that left no less than 320 people dead.
On Monday, Toshiba announced to its main banks that it had not closed the $18B acquisition deal of the semiconductor chip business, as Apple has not agreed on the key terms yet.
Uber's new CEO apologised to Londoners for the mistakes in the taxi app and offered some changes as the ride-hailing company is trying to return its stripped license in the British capital.
American International Group stated on Monday it was planning to restructure into three new business units, eliminating Commercial and Consumer businesses.
France's trade unions banned the access to a few fuel depots on Monday in an outrage against labour reforms, intending to test the officials' will to make reforms to economy.
On Monday, the UK police arrested the seventh suspect in connection with the London train attack in the Welsh capital of Cardiff.
Ifo's economist Klaus Wohlrabe said that CDU's victory in the German federal election could cause uncertainty among businesses due to complications of making a new government.
The Bank of England said that British banks would be required to hold additional £10B ($13.5) in capital to safeguard against risks from unsecured consumer lending.