On Tuesday, the Nasdaq Composite declined another 3%, as fresh tensions between Washington and Beijing weighed on the global equity markets.
On Tuesday, global equities and crude oil prices edged lower, as concerns over Brexit trade talks and the US-China tensions weighed on the market sentiment.
The US Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell announced on Tuesday that the US Senate would vote on coronavirus aid package this week.
On Tuesday, Tesla shares plunged as much as 15% following its exclusion from the S&P 500 index, after it dominated the Wall Street recovery from the COVID-19 crisis earlier this year.
On Tuesday, General Motors announced it was buying an 11% equity stake in Nikola, the US electric truck maker, worth around $2.0B, seeking to ti up with the firm to develop a pick-up truck that would be powered by the battery-electric system.
On Tuesday, crude oil price benchmarks reached the 40$ per barrel level, which is a low level not experienced since June.
Anheuser-Busch InBev, the Budweiser beer maker, is looking for a candidate to succeed Carlos Brito, its long-serving CEO, according to the Financial Times.
During Tuesday's European trading hours, stock indices traded almost flat in the aftermath of last week's decline.
Tesla, the US electric car maker, sold 11,8K units of its Model 3 vehicle in China last month, up from 11K cars in July, China's Passenger Car Association reported on Tuesday.
On Tuesday, VCI, Germany's chemicals association, stated it was expecting output to fall by 3% in 2020 and revenues likely to drop by 6%, marking slow recovery from the coronavirus crisis.
Volkswagen's CEO Herbert Diess has dispelled rumours regarding the world's biggest automaker's plans to pursue deeper ties with its rival EV maker Tesla, on the back of VW's mass production push to develop electric cars.
on Tuesday, the Australian competition regulator stated it would examine the use of data sharing by app stores owned by Google and Apple, as well as the competition between them.
It was revealed on Monday that various US companies had started campaigns that urged their employees to vote in US primary elections.
On Monday, a poll published by Reuters revealed that the monthly inflation of Mexico had risen to 4%.
The rating agency S&P Global Ratings announced on Monday that it would raise the long term foreign currency rating of Argentina to CCC+.
On Monday, the CEO of Volkswagen Herbert Diess stated that despite rumours the company is not seeking a deal with Tesla.
Beer maker Anheuser-Busch InBev started looking for a successor of the company's long-serving CEO Carlos Brito, the Financial Times reported.
Renault revealed the new lines of its two best-selling vehicles, both models manufactured by Romanian low-cost brand Dacia, which was recently upgraded to an independent division.
France's payments company Worldline's €7.8B bid for Ingenico may require concessions to gain EU antitrust regulator approval, sources familiar with the matter stated.
Kering-owned Swiss watch brands Girard-Perregaux Ulysse Nardin announced that they cut about 100 jobs, or 25% of workforce, since sales were affected by the crisis.
The UK prices jumped 5.2% year-on-year in August, the strongest increase since 2016, Halifax stated, suggesting a boom in the real estate market.
Nestle increased the share of reusable or recyclable plastics to package its products to 87%, making significant progress toward its 100% target by 2025.
Orange, the French telecom giant, has launched the 5G service on Monday in Spain's five largest cities, soon after its competitor Telefonica offered its own service to the whole country.
Samsung Electronics is set to stop production at the sole TV plant based in China by November's end, according to spokesman statement made on Monday.