On Tuesday, the International Energy Agency Executive Director Fatih Birol noted that members of the OPEC reached a compliance rate with their supply cut promises of nearly 86%.
On Tuesday, the Deputy Secretary of State John J. Sullivan said that the United States and its allies want to resolve a problem made by North Korea through diplomatic means and do not exclude possibility of direct talks with Pyongyang.
During Monday's trading session oil prices increased to $58.47 a barrel, as Iraqi military started to seize the city of Kirkuk from Kurdish forces.
New Zealand's inflation picked up 0.5% in the Q3, with a 1.9% yearly increase, which was unlikely to alter the Central Banks' intention to maintain interest rates unchanged for years.
Japan and the US agreed to cooperate against the increasing threat of North Korea, but failed to gap differences on issues of trade in the course of bilateral economic talks.
Singapore's exports dropped 1.1% in September, the first on-year decline in five months, as shipments of electronics marked their first decrease in a year.
The UK households will have to pay $345 higher bills a year for clothing, food and transport, if the country's government fails to strike a free trade deal with EU.
Israeli authorities approved permits for 31 settler homes in Hebron of the occupied West Bank for the first time since 2002.
On Monday, Afghanistan, Pakistan, China and the US met in Oman to resume peace talks with the Taliban.
Capital Markets reported on Monday that Apple's iPhone 7 was outselling the new iPhone 8 in the US and UK ahead of the iPhone X launch.
The Mexican Finance Minister Jose Antonio Meade reported on Monday that the Peso's depreciation was triggered by the high level of uncertainty surrounding the NAFTA renegotiation.
On Monday, the European Union backed the Iran nuclear deal despite the US President Donald Trump's criticism.
On Monday, the US President Donald Trump reported that both Republicans and Democrats were working on a temporary fix for the health insurance market.
The US Supreme Court reported that it would review antitrust complaints accusing American Express of prohibiting merchants from promoting the use of credit cards with lower fees.
Malta's prominent investigative reporter Daphne Caruana Galizia has been killed today in a car bomb attack.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York's Empire State Manufacturing Index came in at 30.2 in October, surging from 24.4 points registered over the previous month.
Data released by Statistics Canada showed the country's international transactions in securities totalled $9.85B in August, a significant drop from $23.9B observed in July.
Eurostat reported on Monday that the Euro zone posted a €16.1B surplus in international trade in goods over the month of August, compared with a €17.5B surplus recorded a year ago.
According to the data released by Destatis on Monday, the German Wholesale Price Index advanced 0.6% over the course of September.
On Monday, JPMorgan Chase & Co launched its new payments processing networks, using the blockchain technology, in its partnership with the RBC and Australia and New Zealand Banking Group.
Daimler committed over $118M to help create certain legal entities for the Daimler Trucks and Mercedes-Benz cars divisions in attempt to facilitate the company's eventual break up.
No less than 20 people were killed in widespread wildfires across Portugal, starting from Sunday that forced the authorities to declare a state of emergency in the Tagus river's region.
On Monday, BlackBerry shares plunged almost 4% to $11.12 after another senior executive, a licensing director Victor Schubert, stepped down from his post.
T-Mobile and Sprint are aimed at merger deal without any asset divestitures, as the companies aim to secure their cost synergies and spectrum holdings before regulators demand for concessions.