The US President Donald Trump stated that actions by the Fed have nicked the country's economic growth and stock market gains 30%, and that it should start to pump money into the economy as it was done during the crisis.
Giovanni Tria, the Economy Minister of Italy, announced expectations for the country's growth to pick up in the H2 of 2019, as measures to revive a stagnant economic expansion take effect.
Volkswagen announced plans to build an electric SUV for China in the period from 2021, competing with the local market leader Tesla's Model X, as Germany's carmaker ramps up zero emissions vehicles' production.
Pierre Moscovici, the EC for Economic and Financial Affairs, stated that the future EZ budget is likely to have to take over the task of softening economic shocks in spite of current resistance from Northern European countries.
Uber Technologies spent more than $1B autonomous car technology to compete with majors such as Apple, Alphabet and General Motors, with the company's filing for IPO showing $475M in R&D expenses for self-driving unit.
UAE-based telecoms major Etisalat announced plans to invest $1.09B in digital transformation, fibre and mobile networks in 2019, the company's CTO stated.
Taro Aso, the Japanese Finance Minister, promised to global finance leaders that the country will move ahead with sales tax hike as scheduled in October, even as weakening global expansion darkened the outlook for the economy.
Japan's automaker Subaru is expected to recall more than 5K vehicles sold in China due to possible safety hazards.
After a meeting held in the city of Dubrovnik, the leaders of Central and Eastern European Countries (CEECs) expressed the hope that their bilateral relations with China would enhance and reach new level.
The Deputy Governor of China's Central Bank Chen Yulu stated on Sunday that the country would continue to systemically open up its financial sector.
The Interior Minister of Iran Abdolreza Rahmani Fazli stated on Sunday that the deadly March floods have caused nearly $2.5B in damage to infrastructure.
The French advertising group Publicis stated on Sunday that it would $4.4B for acquisition of Alliance Data's Epsilon marketing division, thus broadening its activity in North America.
Starting from Monday nearly 1K Indian Jet Airways pilots would not go to work because of non-receipt of salaries over the past quarter.
The UK Cabinet Office Minister David Lidington stated on Sunday that negotiations between the government and the opposition Labour party over Brexit deal would continue, though they should not last for months.
On Sunday, the mayor of South Bend in Indiana Pete Buttigieg is expected to formally announce his participation in the 2020 presidential campaign, as one of the Democratic party's representatives.
According to the Bild am Sonntag, the German motor vehicle regulator KBA has started investigating Daimler's software used in Mercedes cars for emissions control.
On Saturday, the European Central Bank President Mario Draghi addressed the US Federal Reserve and said that the more independence it losses the less would be credibility of its policy.
On Sunday, tens of millions of Indonesians went to the polling stations to elect a new legislative body and new head of the country.
Global Finance leaders said on Saturday that tighter financial conditions and trade disputes are among the biggest threats facing the world economy.
Christine Lagarde, the International Monetary Fund Managing Director, said that the IMF would not be able to help Venezuela solve all its economic crisis.
The President of Cuba Miguel Diaz-Canel has called on Cubans to strengthen the country's economy and defences in response to the US President Donald Trump threats.
Steven Mnuchin, the US Treasury Secretary, said on Saturday that he was hopeful that the US-China trade talks go way beyond the previous negotiations.
According to a survey commissioned by public broadcaster Yle, showed that Finnish leftist party could win Finland's Parliamentary election.
Prosecutors in the state of Victoria has accused about three dozens of Australian publishers and journalists over Cardinal George Pell's trial coverage.