Germany's court found Facebook's personal data use to be illegal, as the US social media service did not secure its users' informed consent adequately.
Japan's Honda Motor is planning to recall 350K cars in China in the carmaker's efforts to solve the cold-climate engine problem and quell plenty of customer complaints.
Unilever has threatened Google, Facebook and other digital companies to remove investment from their platforms, as they fail to improve consumer trust and transparency.
According to the People's Bank of China, the state's new loans hit record 2.9 trillion yuan, or $458.3B, over the course of January, topping analysts' forecasts.
Data released by the Swiss Federal Statistical Office on Monday showed that the country's CPI was down 0.1% in January, in line with analysts' expectations.
According to the PAP news agency, Polish anti-corruption agency made an arrest of six people, including an ex-Deputy Treasury Minister, on the back of the chemical firm Ciech's privatisation probe.
On Monday, Kuwait's news outlet KUNA reported that Iraq had received $330M of humanitarian aid pledged by non-governmental organisations.
The French oil major Total's head Patrick Pouyanne urged the US President Donald Trump to adhere to the Iran nuclear deal, where it had investments.
On Monday, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Bogdanov stated that Russia, Iran and Turkey had discussed the possibility of having a meeting on Syria that could take place in Kazakhstan in March.
On Sunday, the New York Attorney General sued Harvey Weinstein and the Weinstein Company, alleging sexual misconduct and harassment by a movie producer.
The Iraqi planning ministry Qusay Abdulfattah stated on Monday that the country's rebuilding after years of economic turmoil and war would cost $88.2B.
On Monday, Ford Motor stated it would rev up large sport utility vehicle production targets by 25%, as it sought to boost its anemic profit margins and challenge the rival General Motors.
Amazon.com revealed the last year's secret acquisition deal with the Blink camera maker over its chip technology worth $90M total.
Donald Trump's plan to invest $1.5 trillion in infrastructure due to be rolled out today is already facing steep hurdles, as it does not imply as much federal funding as Democrats want to see.
The Metropolitan Police reported that the London City Airport was shut on Sunday night on the back of an unexploded WW2 bomb that had been found in the River Thames.
According to sources with knowledge on the matter, Qualcomm and Broadcom are set to hold a meeting on 14 February to discuss Broadcom's $121B acquisition offer.
On Monday, Alibaba struck a licensing deal with Walt Disney that will allow Alibaba's video streaming platform Youku to broadcast Disney shows.
The White House stated that the budget proposal is set to include $200B for spending on infrastructure and $23B for stronger border security, aiming to meet Trump campaign promises.
Comcast Corp was considering a new bid for the 21st Century Fox assets, despite the deal in December of selling them to Walt Disney for $52.4B.
The President of Yemen Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi announced on Sunday the appointment of the former Finance Minister Mohammed Zammam as the new Governor of the Central Bank of Yemen.
Dubai's private sector showed the best economic performance in five months during January, boosted by strong growth in the wholesale and retail sector and construction.
According to Washington Post, the Trump administration was considering privatisation of the International Space Station, as well as termination of its funding by 2024.
Emirates signed a deal on Sunday to purchase 36 Airbus A380 aircraft for $16B with delivery in 2020.
Around 4 200 websites run by UK and US government agencies were infected on Sunday with a code intended for secret mining of digital currencies, as reported by The Register.