On Wednesday, Qantas Airways announced that it would add 10 Airbus jets to its order, taking the company's total A320neo aircraft order to 109.
The United States and China are reviving trade negotiations ahead of the meeting between President Xi Jinping and President Donald Trump at the G20 summit in Japan.
Confidence among companies in Asia dropped to the lowest since the 2008 financial crisis in the June quarter, as the US-China trade war disrupted global supply chains, a survey found.
During the Paris Airshow on Tuesday, Airbus and Boeing have closed deals totalling more than $17 billion. The news are bound to boost both company stock prices.
The Atlanta Federal Reserve announced on Tuesday that it is decreasing its US GDP annual growth forecast from 2.1% to 2.0%.
On Tuesday, the Governor of the Bank of England announced that during the last ten years central banks have made advances in the way that they manage their economies.
The US President Donald Trump announced on Tuesday that the US and Chinese trade talk teams will restart talks ahead of the G20 summit.
On Tuesday, the Chancellor of Germany Angela Merkel announced that western sanctions on Russia would be lifted if the sovereignty of Ukraine would be restored.
Bloomberg reported on Tuesday that the CEO of Deutsche Bank Christian Sewing is organizing a top management overhaul, which would include replacing the CFO.
On Tuesday, the US President Donald Trump announced he was set for a meeting with China's President Xi Jinping later this month during the G20 summit in Japan, adding the trade talks would also restart before time.
Infineon Technologies has raised $1.74B in the accelerated capital increase, seeking to fund its planned takeover deal of Cypress Semiconductor with shares placed at €13.70 for a piece.
Brazilian planemaker Embraer has agreed at the Paris Air Show on a deal with United Airlines valued at $1.9B for the 39 E175 jets delivery, which is seen to start in the 2020 Q2.
The Swedish truckmaker Volvo is set to team up with the US chipmaker Nvidia for the next couple of years over artificial intelligence development for self-driving trucks, the firms announced on Tuesday.
On Tuesday, it was announced by Facebook that the company plans to launch its cryptocurrency, which is named Libra. Moreover, the social network will offer crypto wallets named Calibra.
On Tuesday, China's Alibaba Group announced that Maggie Wu, its Chief Financial Officer, will be in charge of the company's strategic investments unit, succeeding Joe Tsai, the Executive Vice-Chairman, amid the group's major management reshuffle.
On Tuesday, Volkswagen announced it would put 5K digital experts into its new Car.Software unit by 2025, as the German carmaker seeks to bolster the in-house software development to 60%, up from nearly 10% currently.
Tieto, the Finnish technology firm, has signed a cash-and-shares deal to acquire its Norwegian competitor Evry for $1.5B; a merger that will establish digital consultancy with 24K employees and annual revenues of about €3.0B.
During Tuesday's Asian trading session, Asian stock indices remained stable. The event was attributed to investors being cautious prior to this week's central bank announcements.
On Tuesday, the Governor of Bank of Japan Haruhiko Kuroda announced that during this week's rate review the bank's officials will debate increasing foreign economic risks.
The Oil Minister of Iran Bijan Zanganeh stated on Monday that the international crude oil market was fragile, volatile and highly influenced by politics.
According to a source familiar with the matter, Deutsche Bank is planning to substantially cut its American equities business and work only with corporate and prestigious clients.
Boeing Co stated on Monday that it would not follow the US President Donald Trump's advice to rebrand the 737 MAX model, arguing that it wanted to re-earn the public's trust.
Various US businesses ranging from small shops to multi-billion conglomerates have sent to the White House their comments on Trump tariffs in an effort to oppose the next round on imports from China.
On Monday, the US Securities and Exchange Commission announced that KPMG has agreed to pay a $50 million fine for cheating on exams and altering previous audits.