General Motors will acquire Strobe that helps driverless cars to identify objects at distance, using LIDAR technology, as the company seeks to boost its push for self-driving vehicles into the market.
On Tuesday, the negotiators from the Islamist group Hamas and the rival Palestinian factions Fatah are planning to discuss Gaza Strip's security at the Cairo unity talks.
Air Berlin announced on Monday it would completely cease its flights by October 28, calling staff of the insolvent German carrier to seek new jobs.
Indonesia has launched an investigation into reports on Standard Chartered clients' $1.4B transfer to Singapore, which took place right before Singapore moved to the new tax transparency measures.
The Weinstein board fired its co-Chairman Harvey Weinstein amid the alleged sexual harassment against the executive, the company stated on Sunday.
NATO established a small military force in Romania this Monday with an aim to support the Eastern European border and monitor Russia's growing presence in the Black Sea.
The British Office for National Statistics reported on Monday that unit labour costs in Q2 2017 stood at 2.4%, thus re-adjusting its original calculations of 1.6% released on Friday.
Investor confidence in the Euro zone beat expectations in October after reaching a 10-year high of 29.7 points, the latest Sentix survey reported on Monday.
The German industrial production increased by 2.6% in August, as this fastest monthly rise in six years might point to a solid GDP growth in the third quarter of 2017.
The Spanish PM Mariano Rajoy stated that the country would not be divided, despite the Catalan authorities overwhelmingly supported the independence referendum.
On Monday, China stated that it was hoping that the Iran nuclear deal would stay intact, following the US President Donald Trump's intention to decertify the accord.
The European Central Bank assured on Monday that the Euro zone banks appear well prepared for any sharp change in interest rates.
The former CEO of Atlas Copco Ronnie Leten has been picked as Ericsson's new chairman to replace Leif Johansson, who was eager to step down from his post.
On Monday, shares in Airbus plunged 1.7% to €79.91 after hitting a record high of €82.25 last week, following the company's CEO statement that the EU planemaker was expecting turbulent times ahead.
Uber is planning to suspend its unlicensed UberPOP service in Norway, until the country introduces new requirements, as the US ride-hailing company is changing its tactics in cooperation with national authorities.
At least 12 Rohingya Muslims drowned closed to Shah Porir Dwip as the boat capsised on their way to Bangladesh, the police reported on Monday.
Honeywell is preparing to spin-off its non-core assets and create no less than two publicly listed firms as the company aims to streamline the business.
Chinese authorities have denied links to the supposed cyber attacks in the US targeting the exiled tycoon Guo Wengui.
On Monday, the Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand said the UN ICAO had lifted a red flag against the country, helping Thai airlines' shares recover.
The World Solar Challenge kicked off on Sunday, with over 40 solar vehicles crossing an Australian desert from Darwin to Adelaide.
Business activity in the Chinese services sector plunged to a 21-month low, with the Caixin/Markit Services PMI falling to 50.6 over the month of September.
Philippe Brassac, the Chief of Credit Agricole, had expressed his interest in Commercbank in case the Germany's lender was to be up for sale.
Talks between easy Jet and the insolvent carrier Air Berlin about the sale of 30 planes were at risk of collapsing, as easyJet reduced its offer to $58.69M.
British PM Theresa May Is likely to meet with Vodafone, HSBC, GlaxoSmithKline and other majors to hear what the companies want from negotiations on UK-EU relations after Brexit.