The UK advertising watchdog ruled that British American Tobacco must stop s e-cigarettes' advertising from any public accounts on Instagram, including influencers' accounts.
Broadcom was looking to sell one of the company's wireless chip units in order to go away from forte as chipmaker, the WSJ reported.
BMW AG and Daimler AG announced their plans to quit the North American car-sharing market and halt operations in New York, Montreal, Seattle and Vancouver.
Amazon.com, Alphabet's Google and Apple partnered to lay the groundwork for improving compatibility among companies' smart home devices.
On Wednesday, UK competition regulators announced that tougher regulation of online ads is needed to avoid negative consequences in online advertising.
On Wednesday, a report published by Reuters revealed that a majority of US fund managers expect global asset prices to surge during 2020.
On Wednesday, construction workers and farmers blocked roads in the Netherlands to protest latest changes in environmental protection rules.
During Wednesday's US trading session, the stock price of FedEx plummeted by 9.2%, experiencing the stock's worst day since September.
On Wednesday, the Financial Stability Board announced that it would survey national regulators on their progress to dump the Libor interest rate by the end of 2021.
During late Wednesday trading hours, global stock indices continued to fluctuate near record high levels, as the surge entered fifth session of gains.
Fiat Chrysler and Peugeot auto makers have agreed upon a $50 billion merger deal. The deal would result in a cost cut of $4.1 billion per annum.
On Wednesday, the Norwegian public broadcast company NRK reported that the Oil Minister of Norway Kjell-Boerge Freiberg is stepping down from his post.
During Wednesday's European trading hours, stock market indices recovered. The surge was led by sharp move in Volvo stock price.
Data published on Wednesday revealed that Euro Zone inflation has reached one percent. Food prices were named as the main cause of inflation.
During Wednesday's Asian trading hours, crude oil price benchmarks declined, as US data revealed that the US has larger inventories than previously thought.
On Wednesday, Japanese officials raised the country's next year's annual growth forecast. The main reason for the raise was expected $122 billion in government spending.
On Wednesday, the Yomiuri newspaper reported that Isuzu Motors is planning to partner with Volvo AB to build the next generation truck technology.
According to the Bloomberg report, citing people with knowledge of the discussions, Tesla Inc is planning to cut the price of China-built Model 3 cars by 20% in 2020.
According to the Thomson Reuters/INSEAD survey, Asian Business Sentiment Index, which measures companies six-month forecast jumped by 13 points in the Q4.
On Tuesday, France's trade unions shut down schools and crippled transportation, as hundreds of thousands of protesters took to the streets to oppose the French government's pension reform plans.
According to sources with knowledge of the matter, Russia's officials are in preliminary discussions to transfer the Russian Central Bank stake in Sberbank to a different state entity.
Boeing stock continued to decline on Tuesday after the company announced that it would halt production of 737 MAX jetliner. Its global suppliers' shares were also lower on the news.
Valdis Dombrovskis, the Vice President of the European Union Commission, said on Tuesday that the rigid Brexit time frame set by UK's PM Boris Johnson would limit the scope of a free trade deal.
At the start of Tuesday's US trading session, US President Donald Trump called for a US Federal Reserve rate cut and a boost of quantitative easing.