Tesla Inc is set to launch installations of its home power batteries called Powerwall in Japan in spring 2020, the US electric battery and vehicle maker announced on Tuesday, marking its product debut in Asia.
OCTAL, the Omani plastics packaging producer, is seeking an adviser ahead of potential capital raising via an equity sale, according to a Reuters report seen on Tuesday.
On Tuesday, Germany's Wirecard shares dropped more than 20%, after the Financial Times released a report alleging the company of impropriety, saying its accounting practices are indicating attempts to inflate profits and sales.
KKR & Co's consortium has cancelled potentially the largest Australian IPO planned for this year, its Latitude Financial lender's listing, Reuters reported on Tuesday.
On Tuesday, the Governor of the Bank of England Mark Carney stated that currency brokers should be regulated by the same market-abuse rules that are applied to bond and share trading.
Hyundai Motor Group announced on Tuesday it is planning a strategic investment worth $34.65B in the future self-driving technology, as the South Korean top carmaker speeds up its efforts to catch up in the automotive car race.
On Tuesday, Blackstone Group, the private equity firm, announced it would launch its tender offer for the Japanese hotel chain Unizo Holding at $46 per share, shooting back after its previous bid for Unizo was rebuffed.
Exxon Mobil Corp, the global energy giant, is planning to provide its technology and expertise to Oil and Natural Gas Corp, the Indian largest state-owned explorer, to boost the development of its resources in the offshore blocks.
Barneys New York, the US luxury department-store chain, is nearing a $270M bankruptcy deal with Authentic Brands Group, as the contract could result in the Barneys' shops opening in the Saks Fifth Avenue stores.
The shared office space group WeWork Companies prefers nearly $5.0B JPMorgan Chase's financing package instead of selling its majority stake to the Japan-based SoftBank Group, according to a Bloomberg report.
Wall Street stock indices declined on Monday, as uncertainty over the future of global trade was took over.
Crude oil price benchmarks ended Monday's trading with a two percent decline, which was attributed to US-China trade deal doubts.
The Financial Times reported on Monday that the United Kingdom is reviewing all of its licences for weapons exports to Turkey.
On Monday, as a response on the Turkish attack on Syria, the President of the United States set tariffs on Turkey, which beat down the value of the Turkish Lira.
On Monday, the US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin stated that, if no trade deal is made, additional tariffs could be set on China on December 15.
Blizzard Entertainment announced on Monday that it would decrease the punishment for a Hong Kong gamer, who publicly supported the pro-democratic protests.
On Monday, Lufthansa announced that a scheduled German cabin crew strike is illegal. Meanwhile, the company intends to upkeep all planned flights.
Diplomats of the European Union announced on Monday that a Brexit deal is unlikely due to more concessions being needed from the UK.
On Monday, the value of the Turkish Lira declined by 0.6% due to the US President Donald Trump warning the country about possible sanctions.
SoftBank Group is seeking control over WeWork Companies through its prepared financing package that would significantly increase SoftBank's stake in the shared office space firm, according to Reuters.
On Monday, German officials announced that new security rules would allow Huawei to supply 5G network gear to Germany.
A report published by Reuters on Sunday revealed that a Chinese government crackdown on sugar smugglers has increased global supply and decreased prices.
On Monday, the World Trade Organization allowed the US to impose tariffs on imports from the European Union due to subsidies given to the plane maker Airbus.
During Monday's Asian and European trading sessions, global stock indices declined, as the markets saw no progress in US-China trade talks.