Iraqi PM Haider al-Abadi is set to arrive to Turkey on Wednesday, as he seeks negotiations over potential joint measures against the Kurdish Government after last month's referendum on independence.
The European Union antitrust officials raided the German carmakers Daimler and Volkswagen on Monday in a widening cartel searches, examining the documents at their headquarters and offices.
According to a PwC study, the abolishing German air travel tax could improve the country's economy by $79B over the following 12 years.
The government of Germany granted a permission to sell three Thyssenkrupp submarines to Israel in a deal worth around $2B, saying it would also provide a financial support for that purchase.
Amazon.com is planning to open an artificial intelligence research centre in Germany's city of Tuebingen, saying this will provide 100 additional jobs in the following five years.
The Italian government is set to put forward its candidate for a new governor of the Bank of Italy at the Cabinet meeting on October 27.
Kaspersky is willing to submit its anti-virus software for an independent security review as it seeks to dispel the allegations that the Kremlin is using its product to conduct espionage.
Kobe Steel Ltd could withdraw its earnings estimate for the given fiscal year due to unknown monetary impact of data falsification, Kyodo said on Monday.
Spain's benchmark index IBEX lost 0.5% on Monday amid increased tensions in Catalonia; the worst performers were BBVA and Banco Santander with a fall of 1.4% and 1.3%, respectively.
The media office of the Iraqi PM Haider al-Abadi criticised Rex Tillerson's comments over the Iranian-backed paramilitary units, as the US State Secretary called them to "go home".
UK businesses are urging the British government to reach the Brexit transition deal in the nearest future, as the country risks losing job positions and investment.
The leader of Germany's Free Democrats Party Christian Lindner called on Monday to raise taxes for the international corporate giants, such as Apple, seeking to enhance cooperation within the EU.
Toshiba is expecting an annual loss of about $1B after it had calculated taxes related to its chip unit sale, the Japanese conglomerate stated on Monday.
British insurers think over raising premiums on high-rises in the country with flammable cladding panels after the Grenfell fire left at least 80 people dead.
Target stated on Monday that it would launch free shipping in November and had already priced the majority of its assortment at under $15, gearing up for the upcoming holidays.
On Monday, Boeing and Mitsubishi Heavy announced they had reached the deal to lower the costs of the wings production for 787 Dreamliner, and would focus on efficiency in its manufacturing system.
The US Defence Secretary Jim Mattis is set to discuss with Asia's allies the North Korean crisis during his week-long visit to the region.
Australia's third-biggest lender ANZ has managed to reach an agreement to settle a rate-rigging suit filed by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission.
Australia is set to spend around $195M to house nearly 800 asylum seekers following the closure of a detention centre in Papua New Guinea.
On Monday, China's leading online publishing firm China Literature announced a launch of an up to $1.1B initial public offering in an attempt to expand its business.
The Japanese Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary Yasutoshi Nishimura revealed on Monday that the US and Japan leaders had agreed to put more pressure on North Korea.
Saudi Arabia was not ready to start direct negotiations with Doha to resolve five-month trade and diplomatic cutoff, the US State Secretary Rex Tillerson said.
The world's largest networking gear producer Cisco was nearing a deal to buy BroadSoft, the US telecommunications software business, for $2B.
Struggling Noble Group decided to sell the US-based oil liquids business to Vitol for nearly $580M, as part of plan to shrink business to diminish debt.