Boris Johnson, former Britain's Foreign Secretary, said that the new UK's Prime Minister must deliver proper Brexit.
According to data from the national statistics agency, the Mexican economy declined by 0.2% in the Q1 of 2019, as economists see gloom ahead.
According to the Farnham Herald report, Jeremy Hunt, the UK Foreign Secretary, would run for the Conservative Party leadership.
On Friday, crude oil prices remained stable ahead of the long weekend holiday in the United States and the United Kingdom. However, the commodity was on track for 2019's biggest weekly decline.
Exports of New Zealand's goods to China rose $1.76B to an all time high of $9.77B for the year ended in April, the Statistics New Zealand reports.
Turkish banks will provide $4.9B financing package to support the manufacturing and other sectors, the Finance Minister Berat Albayrak says.
The Mexican economy contracted by 0.2% in the first quarter of the current year, compared to the previous three months, the national statistics agency INEGI reports.
The economy of Taiwan will expand 2.19% to $24.827B in 2019, a decline from a previous forecast of 2.27%, Taiwan's statistical authority reports.
British retail sales increased by 5.2% in April 2019, compared to the same period the previous year, the Office for National Statistics reports.
On Friday, the China Air Transport Association stated it was expecting losses at China airlines due to Boeing's 737 MAX jets grounding that would reach up to $579.32M by the next month-end.
The European antitrust regulators made a decision to extend their probe into Vodafone's $22B offer to acquire the bloc's and German cable networks of Liberty Global to July 23, according to the EU Commission's filing seen on Friday.
The 10-month trade war between China and the United States might be the main factor for Japan's sales tax hike decision this year, if the country's economy remains in the current state, the Prime Minister Shinzo Abe stated on Friday.
China's Huawei is expecting a decline in shipments by up to a quarter in the current year, as the Chinese tech giant was hit by US sanctions, which threaten to remove its smartphones from the international markets.
On Friday, Theresa May announced that she will leave her post as the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in two weeks. Meanwhile, Ireland already revealed that nothing will change in the Brexit negotiations.
On Friday, oil climbed toward $69 a barrel following two loss sessions; however, is still set for the 2019's biggest weekly fall amid surging inventories and economic slowdown concerns.
The Public Utility Commission of Pennsylvania granted its approval for T-Mobile's $26B takeover of its smaller competitor Sprint Corp, bringing the deal closer to its completion.
The ride-hailing app Uber is planning to launch JUMP, the electric bicycle service, in London starting from Friday, making 350 bikes available for rent in the British capital city.
Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May is set to announce her departure date on Friday, launching a contest to bring another leader to power who could push for more decisive Brexit deal.
The President Donald Trump stated there was a chance to resolve US complaints against the Chinese tech giant Huawei Technologies within the US-China trade deal framework, still continuing to call telecommunications company "very dangerous."
Inditex, the owned of Zara, has appointed Carlos Crespo as the company's new CEO, splitting the chairman and Chief Executive role and leaving Pablo Isla to conduct the group.
On Thursday, Trump's Administration announced a $16B farm aid plan to offset the ten-month trade war losses with China, saying that payment rates were set to be determined by the location where they farm, not what crops they grow.
JPMorgan Chase has trimmed its ties with the OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma over its the drugmaker's alleged role in the American opioid crisis, a move that is forcing it to look for another bank to manage its bill and cash payments.
The Federal Reserve stated on Thursday that the major US banks would seek holding at least $700B in reserves, compared to the existing holdings worth $1.2 trillion.
Yoshiaki Murakami, the Japanese veteran activist shareholder, failed to take over a controlling stake in the printing company Kosaido, according to his funds statement on Thursday, due to the setback on the corporate Japan's entrenched practices.