During Tuesday's Asian trading session, stock indices in Asia remained almost flat, as various stocks showed mixed results.
The employee number on the UK firm payrolls skyrocketed to their record high in May, following the coronavirus restrictions easing as well as resumed indoor service at restaurants and pubs.
On Tuesday, Asian shares were mixed, while the US dollar was holding near its multi-week high levels ahead of the Federal Reserve policy meeting, an event much awaited by investors who are looking for hints of potential changes in the US monetary policy forecast.
General Motors and Hyundai Motor are eager to develop flying vehicles, expressing their optimism over launching an air-taxi service as early as 2025.
Jaguar Land Rover is set to start testing its hydrogen fuel-cell prototype vehicle based on the Land Rover Defender model as soon as this year, as the carmaker seeks expansion of its zero-emission auto options.
During early Tuesday's trading hours, stock indices around the world declined, as market participants closed their positions in the expectations of upcoming Fed volatility.
The governments of the United States and the EU revealed on Monday that they are near a combined jet subsidy pact.
On Monday, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon stated that the bank would stockpile cash in the expectations of a rise in interest rates.
On Monday, the government of the United Kingdom announced that it would delay the country's post-coronavirus reopening by a month.
During Monday's trading hours, crude oil price benchmarks reached above their 2-year high, as global demand continued to increase.
On Monday, the S&P 500 declined from the recently reached all-time-high level, as the market focus moved to the upcoming Fed Statement.
Britain's GlaxoSmithKline is set to pay $2.0B to iTeos Therapeutics for the development and further sale of potential cancer treatment in a tie-up, both the companies announced on Monday.
On Monday, Lordstown Motors announced its CEO Steve Burns and CFO Julio Rodriguez had stepped down from their roles, following the electric truck manufacturer's statement that it might not survive over the upcoming year.
Saudi Arabia's GDP shrank 3% in its Q1, slightly less than expected and compared with last year's 1% contraction, tumbled by the oil sector's sharp decline.
G7 nations have agreed to increase their contributions to fulfil a pledge of overdue spending worth $100B a year by wealthy countries to provide aid to poorer states to fight global warming and trim carbon emissions.
UK's telecoms group Vodafone chose Samsung Electronics as its 5G network equipment supplier in Britain, marking a breakthrough for South Korea's tech giant in the European telecoms gear market.
Philips, the Dutch medical equipment giant, has launched a recall of some ventilators and breathing devices due to a foam part, which might degrade, becoming toxic for its user, and could potentially cause cancer.
The average age of the US vehicles and light trucks surged to the record high of 12.1 years the previous year, as American citizens drove fewer miles during the coronavirus pandemic, IHS Markit reported.
Equinix, the US-based data centre company, stated on Monday it had clinched deals for extra joint ventures with GIC, Singapore's sovereign wealth fund, to add $3.9B for its data centre programme expansion.
During Monday's European trading hours, the value of the US Dollar consolidated Friday's gains by fluctuating sideways.
Clariant is planning its pigments business sale to SK Capital Partners and Heubach Group in a deal that brings its business value to about $951.27M, the Swiss chemicals producer said on Monday.
On Monday, the European Union has hired banks for its first sale of a debt sale that backs the coronavirus recovery fund, memos published by two lead managers showed.
Volkswagen's US unit reported that over 3.3M customers were hit by data breach at its vendor in North America.
China's carmaker Geely is planning to keep working on the methanol-powered vehicles even though the idea may fail, its chairman Li Shufu stated on Sunday.