On Friday Financial Times reported that President of the United States Donald Trump next week will start the major push for tax reform.
The ruling party of Angola, MPLA, as provisional results show, has taken 61.10% of the votes cast in the country's general election.
On Friday the troops of the Chinese People's Liberation Army were seen on the streets of Macau helping in the aftermath of the recent typhoon.
According to the Interfax news agency, not less than 18 people died and eight more got injured after a bus plunged into the Black Sea.
According to the Afghani police, an unknown suicide bomber blew himself up at the gate of a mosque in Kabul; no casualties had been reported yet.
On Friday, the President of France Emmanuel Macron said that Poland was distancing itself from Europe by refusing to find compromise on the EU rules on the employment of work force from low income countries.
Jens Stoltenberg, the NATO Secretary General, said on Friday that Russia needs to be more transparent about its joint military drills with Belarus. He also added that the alliance would carefully watch these exercises.
On Friday, the former chief executive of Samsung Wang Min was jailed to five years after he was found guilty of paying bribes to former South Korean leader Park Geun-hye.
The former Thai commerce minister Boonsong Teriyapirom was jailed to 42 years after he was found guilty of falsifying intra-state rice agreements with China.
Computacenter, the IT services provider, stated that its mid-year adjusted revenue rose 15% to $2.18M, helped by strong expansion in Germany and supportive currency impact.
A study revealed that Frankfurt would have a good potential to become a ‘little London' after Brexit, as tens of thousands new positions are set be created, boosting German banking capital.
Japan's automaker Subaru is set to book a $741.5M as a special loss in the H1, as it anticipates higher expenses due to the recall of the Takata-made airbag inflator.
Saudi Arabia and China announced that both countries reached a consensus on enhancing bilateral cooperation in the fields of finance, energy and industrial capacity.
Labour unions the United Auto Workers and Unifor would meet Chrystia Freeland, the Canada's Foreign Minister, to discuss plans for the next round of NAFTA talks in Mexico.
China is set to tighten controls on intellectual property in attempt to ensure to foreign firms better opportunities, the country's Commerce Ministry stated.
On Friday, the Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga said that Japan will impose new sanctions North Korea, as the latter continues to conduct ballistic missile launches.
On Friday morning, crude oil prices rose to $52.39 a barrel, as companies prepared for possible production disruptions caused by the approaching Harvey Hurricane.
On Thursday, the second-biggest India's IT services company Infosys appointed Nandan Nilekani, one of its founding members, as its new chairman.
No less than 12 people were reported to be killed in the Rohingya Muslim insurgent attack in Myanmar's Rakhine state, the government reported on Friday.
Canada is likely to ramp up deportations of asylum seekers within the country, as an inflow of migrants crossing the border from the US grows rapidly.
Amazon stated that, as the acquisition with Whole Foods finished, it would lower prices, aiming to make organic and natural food more affordable for everyone.
Core consumer inflation in Japan rose 0.5% year-over-year in July, the seventh straight month of increase, suggesting slow but steady growth towards 2% inflation target.
Apple announced that it would build a $1.37B worth data centre in Iowa, with a total amount of $207.8M incentives approved by the state's Economic Development Authority.
On Thursday, the White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders confirmed that it is the job of the Administration to make sure that the Congress will raise the federal debt ceiling.