On Sunday, Gina Miller, UK Legal Campaigner, announced that she would challenge in court any attempt to bypass the British Parliament to push a no-deal Brexit.
On Sunday, the Foreign Minister of Turkey announced that Turkey will continue to drill for gas in the waters of Cyprus.
On Sunday, Amazon announced that it intends to open a warehouse in Germany that will offer 2,800 jobs.
The South Korean Trade Ministry stated on Sunday that it would raise the question of Japan's unjust restrictions on its exports at the upcoming World Trade Organization (WTO) meeting.
The Lufthansa CEO Carsten Spohr stated on Sunday that this year the company expected the passenger number to increase by 4%.
According to the Straits Times newspaper, Malaysian authorities have confiscated $240M from China Petroleum Pipeline Engineering (CPP) corporate account amid cancelation of two pipeline projects.
Huawei stated on Saturday that it would make massive layoffs of its employees in the United States amid the company's blacklisting by local authorities.
On Saturday, Mohammad Javad Zarif, the Iranian Foreign Minister, told his UK counterpart Jeremy Hunt during their telephone call that Iran would continue oil exports by any means, urging Britain to release the oil tanker Grace 1, which had been seized by the British Royal Marines last week.
Barneys New York, the US luxury department store chain, is considering options, including a bankruptcy filing, due to a change off consumer tastes and high rents struggles, sources with a knowledge of the matter reported on Saturday.
WPP is set to sell its 60% Kantar stake to Bain Capital, the private equity firm, in a deal that values the data analytics firm at around $4.0B, giving the UK owner of agencies that includes Wunderman Thompson and Ogilvy funds to trim debt and rebuild.
Hapvida Participacoes e Investimentos, the Brazilian healthcare company, has launched an initial public offering that may attract up to $700M, according to the company's plan to sell 46.4M shares.
On Saturday, the Foreign Minister of Iran Mohammad Javad Zarif told his British counterpart that oil exports would continue despite any obstacles.
An arbitration court of the World bank ruled on Saturday that the Pakistani government must pay $5.8B compensation to Tethyan Copper.
India's state Allahabad Bank stated on Saturday that it has detected a $259M fraud in Bhushan Power & Steel Ltd's corporate accounts and reported it to the Reserve Bank of India.
China is expected to continue to toughen production restrictions in the heavy industry by the end of the year and will enforce emission assessment over steel mills, the Ministry's of Environment official stated.
The Finance Minister of Malaysia stated that the budget for 2020 will take into consideration risk scenarios caused by the US-China trade war, even as the country's economy revealed signs of resilience.
Uzbekneftegaz, the state-owned company of Uzbekistan, stated that it is set to export 15B cubic meters of gas in the year of 2019, a 15% increase from the prior year.
Chinese retail sales of oil, food, grain, tobacco, alcohol and beverage and reached nearly $118.89B in the January-May period, up 9.5% from a year earlier, growing steady five months in succession, the statement stated.
China's Ping An Insurance Group Co stated on Friday that it would make an investment in the online education startup autograph in order to extend its smart education part of business.
The South Korean Trade Ministry stated on Saturday that it has called its Japanese colleagues to revoke all restrictions on the country's exports at the latest bilateral meeting.
The Foreign Ministry of China stated on Friday that it would impose sanctions on the US General Dynamics Corporation and Raytheon for arms sale to the Taiwanese government.
On Friday, the Trump administration has issued a rule that would suspend Obama's regulation that substantially increased fines for car producers that failed to meet fuel efficiency criteria.
Ferrari is set to recall 200 imported cars in China amid faulty unit of electronic control on these cars, which may result in air bag malfunction, causing safety hazards, the statement stated.
The Federal Trade Commission of the US approved a roughly $5B settlement with Facebook this week on the investigation into the company's handling of data of users, a source familiar with the matter stated.