On Saturday, Peru's presidential candidate Pedro Castillo of the Peru Libre Party, promised to review contracts of foreign miners, if elected, as the President of Peru.
Tanzania's government will cut the income tax rate by 1% in the 2021/22 fiscal year, the President of Tanzania Samia Suluhu Hassan announced on Saturday.
On Saturday, the President of Kenyan Uhuru Kenyatta lifted the coronavirus lockdown imposed in April.
On Saturday, Warren Buffett and his long-time business partner Charlie Munger criticized commission-free trading brokerage Robinhood for promoting a casino-like atmosphere in the stock market.
On Saturday, Ralf Brandstaetter, the CEO of the Volkswagen brand, said that the company expects the supply of semiconductor to remain tight in the following months.
Abbas Araqchi, Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister, stated on Saturday that Iran expects the United States to lift sanctions on banks and the energy sector based on accords reached so far in Vienna talks.
The Australian conservative government will spend $1.31 billion on childcare, government officials announced on Sunday.
Taiwan has sent the first batch of COVID-19 aid to India, the Taiwanese Foreign Ministry announced on Sunday.
On Saturday, Berkshire Hathaway Inc announced an operating income of $7.02 billion in the first quarter, up by 20% from $5.87 billion a year earlier.
On Saturday, Berkshire Hathaway announced that its results are recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic, as the company reported a net income of $11.71 billion in the first quarter.
On Friday, a Florida federal jury ordered industrial giant 3M to pay $6 million in punitive damages to three US military veterans.
On Friday, the European Union antitrust regulators charged Apple Inc with anti-competitive violations in the music-streaming market.
On April 30, Exxon Mobil Corp reported a net income of $2.73 billion or 64 cents per share in the first quarter, beating Wall Street analysts' forecasts for its quarterly earnings.
As reported by the US Commerce Department, US consumer spending increased by 4.2% in March.
One of the largest ship charterer in the world, Cargill, has trimmed nearly 1.5M tonnes of carbon emissions from the shopping fleet since 2017, as it tries to speed up its push to go green.
3M was hit with $6M in punitive damages, as it had been found liable for hearing impairment suffered by several US military veterans accusing the company of concealment design its earplugs' defects.
Intel is seeking $9.7B in public subsidies for establishing a semiconductor plant based in Europe, as the region intends to cut the company's reliance on imports due to a supplies shortage.
Shares of a start-up behind the Oxford COVID-19 vaccine tech Vaccitech plunged about 20% in the Nasdaq debut, valuing the company at around $464M.
On Saturday, Berkshire Hathaway reported its Q1 operating profit soared 20% and that the company extended its aggressive stock repurchases, as it bought back $6.6B of its own shares.
Volkswagen stated on Saturday it was expecting semiconductor supplies to remain tight within the coming months, adding the carmaker was unable to manufacture 100K vehicles due to the shortage.
China's new home prices climbed 0.23% for the second consecutive month in April, driven by strong demand in smaller cities due to the tapered off strength in housing market in major centres amid tougher restrictions.
The United States reported a rebound in its consumer spending in March due to an income surge, after households received extra money relief due to COVID-19 pandemic.
Exxon Mobil beat Wall Street analysts' forecasts for its quarterly earnings, driven by robust chemicals margins and higher oil prices.
Volkswagen stated on Saturday that interruptions of chips supply are expected to continue in coming months.