During the early hours of Thursday's European trading, European stock indices reached a one month high level. The move was attributed to trade optimism.
The government of the Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Thursday abandoned attempts to block the law that would stop the UK from leaving the EU.
On Thursday, Reuters published details of an upcoming UK Prime Minister's speech. The PM was bound to demand an election and announce that some lawmakers are betraying the voters.
During Thursday's Asian trading session, crude oil price benchmarks declined, as a report on Wednesday had shown that US oil reserves have increased more than it was expected.
The Chief Executive Officer of General Motors Mary Barra on Thursday was scheduled to meet with the US President Donald Trump.
On Thursday, Asian stock indices surged, as it was confirmed that the United States and China would resume trade talks in October.
The US Commerce Department stated that it imposed duties on Mexican and Chinese structural steel, as both countries dumped certain steel on the US market.
The US trade deficit decreased to $54B July, down $1.5B from the revised reading of $55.5B in June, the US Commerce Department stated.
Apple was looking to get $7B through a bonds set to price's sale, IFR reported, the firm's first similar issue in two years.
Ukrainian authorities have discovered that the Steelmaker ArcelorMittal owes the Ukrainian government $355 million in taxes.
On Wednesday, German officials stated that the lack of proposed solutions for the Irish border issue indicate that the British side is pushing for a no-deal Brexit.
On Tuesday, members of the Federal Reserve's Federal Open Markets Committee discussed whether a rate cut is necessary. It could be observed that the Fed currently is at a stalemate.
On Wednesday, the Prime Minister of Italy Guiseppe Conte was set to approve a new government, as rivaling parties in the country have made a coalition.
On Wednesday, the CEO of Deutsche Bank Christian Sewing announced that an ECB cut might cause risk for the economy. Namely, the bank would attract less investors.
On Wednesday, as it was expected by political analysts during the last week, Boris Johnson demanded a snap election to be held on October 15.
A Scottish court stated on Wednesday that the suspension of the UK Parliament requested by the Prime Minister Boris Johnson is not a matter of a court. Namely, the suspension was allowed to move forward.
The President of Iran Hassan Rouhani on Wednesday gave the EU two months to salvage the 2015 nuclear deal.
On Wednesday, Iranian officials stated that Iran will return to its nuclear deal commitments, if it would get the French offered $15 billion oil sale credit line.
On Tuesday, the Parliament of the United Kingdom denied a motion put forward by Boris Johnson, which was followed by the PM's announcement that he will push for snap elections.
On Wednesday, French web portal Nextinpact reported that Amazon has received a four million Euro fine in France for introduction abusive clauses in contracts with third party vendors.
As the leader of Hong Kong withdrew the extradition bill that caused recent unrest, stock indices at the Hong Kong stock exchange surged by three percent.
On Wednesday, the leader of Hong Kong Carrie Lam announced that she is withdrawing the extradition bill that has caused unrest for the past months.
On Wednesday, the Energy Minister of the Russian Federation Alexander Novak stated that recent changes in the Saudi Arabian Oil Ministry will not impact cooperation between the two countries.
During Wednesday's Asian trading hours, crude oil price benchmarks made a partial recovery of the losses suffered on Tuesday.