Yukitoshi Funo, the Bank of Japan's board member, emphasized the importance of keeping the BoJ's current monetary easing program as 2% inflation target was still distant.
The Lithuanian Defence Minister reported on Tuesday that the country expected the NATO to reach a deal on the Baltic air shield in 2018.
Apple reported on Tuesday that it did not move any of its operations from Ireland to Jersey, an offshore tax heaven.
Neufund, a community-owned fundraising platform, said it managed to raise $11.6M from private investors and would issue its first equity token.
The OPEC reported on Tuesday that global oil demand was set to plateau during the second half of 2030s amid higher demand for electric vehicles.
France's Essilor, the world's leading ophthalmic optics company, asked US regulators to give an approval for its merger with Italy's Luxottica, the world's leading frame producer.
The HSBC Canada Chief Executive Sandra Stuart said on Tuesday that the company was concerned over the outcome of the NAFTA renegotiation and was assessing possible scenarios.
The Bureau of Labour Statistics reported that US job openings were 6.1M in September, little changed from the preceding month's 6.08M.
On Tuesday, official data showed that the IBD/TIPP Economic Optimism Index rose to 53.6 in November, up from the prior month's 50.3, while analysts anticipated a slight increase to 51.2.
On Tuesday, Italy's Antitrust authority imposed a $26.61M fine on the "big four" accounting companies (Deloitte, KPMG, Ernst&Young and PWC).
According to Saudi bankers and lawyers, the kingdom's banks have frozen over 1.2K accounts of individuals and firms in an anti-corruption purge initiated by the government.
Daimler's Chief Digital Officer Sabine Scheunert revealed on Tuesday that the company was planning to introduce a new voice-activated digital assistant "Ask Mercedes".
The latest GDT auction in New Zealand saw the overall price index falling 3.5%, the third time in a row, following a drop of 1% registered on October 17 and a 2.4% decline on October 3.
The US regional lender State Street announced on Tuesday that the Vice Chairman Ron O'Hanley was set to succeed its CEO Jay Hooley amid his retirement scheduled for the 2018-end.
On Tuesday, the British government stated that the majority of the EU citizens currently living in the country would be allowed to stay in Britain after its withdrawal from the bloc in 2019.
French financial prosecution launched an investigation into the Societe Generale possible breach of anti-corruption laws, requesting the documents on the bank's ties with Libya's Investment Authority.
The e-vehicle maker Tesla announced on Tuesday that it would buy its supplier of automated manufacturing equipment Perbix Machine, not disclosing the price of a deal.
On Tuesday, France called the European Union to cut international funding of countries providing tax shelters, after a huge document leak that showed tax affairs of some famous people.
Uber Technologies and other ride-hailing services joined their forces to form an alliance in Brazil to stem a tide of regulation that threatens their way to do business in the rapidly-growing market.
Finland's network equipment producer Nokia has joined Vodacom to trial the 5G technology in South Africa, seeking to provide better data delivery, both firms announced on Tuesday.
Toyota reported on Tuesday it was expecting a jump in its full-year operating profit to $17.4B, driven by a positive currency impact.
On Tuesday, a senior Iranian official urged Europeans to determine how they will react if the United States decides to quite from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action and asked them to do more to attract international banks back to the country.
According to a US official, Beijing will pledge to purchase more American soybeans during the US President Donald Trump's visit to China this week.
Russia's airline carrier Aeroflot is thinking over a "sizeable" order of the Airbus A320neo family and the Boeing 737 MAX narrow-body jets to replace about 200 older aircraft.