On Saturday, Hungarian Minister of Economy Mihaly Varga stated that Hungary is still in no hurry to adopt Euro and should be ready to join the the euro zone only when economic output approaches average euro zone indexes.
On Friday, the US President Donald Trump signed a memorandum which disqualifies transgender people with a gender dysphoria from serving in the military.
On Saturday, South Korea revealed that its northern neighbour agreed to hold high-profile summit preparation talks with South Korea on 29 March.
At his inauguration speech, Peru's newly-elected President Martin Vizcarra vowed to combat corruption in the country "at any cost".
According to China's official media, the state's Vice Premier Liu He told Steven Mnuchin, the US Treasury Secretary, that China was going to defend its interests in a US trade clash.
The US President Donald Trump has signed the newly-passed $1.3 trillion budget bill, putting an end to a speculation over a possible government shutdown.
The Chief Executive of Apple Tim Cook has called for more privacy regulations, which would prevent the data misuse, following the leak of Facebook's user information.
The Chinese Export-Import Bank and the country's economic planner signed a deal to boost support for emerging industries by nearly $127B.
The leftist front-runner for the presidency of Mexico softened the critical stance concerning $13B worth new airport, suggesting to review the project rather than scrap it.
Boeing was close to winning a contest to provide 787 Dreamliner planes to American Airlines, beating the competition from the Airbus.
China's party official stated that for the country seeking strong economic growth at a period of increasing financial risk would bring even more risk.
Verified pages on Facebook of Musk's rocket firm SpaceX and carmaker Tesla were deleted after the CEO was challenged on Twitter to take down both pages.
Liu He, the Vice Premier of China, stated that the US has violated trade regulations after Section 301 probe and China was ready to protect own interests.
Shares of Dropbox closed at $28.42 with more than 35% increase in the first trading day, as investors rushed to purchase the largest technology IPO.
Crude oil prices rose by 2.2% on Friday, reaching $70.45 a barrel, as Saudi Arabia decided to back extension of oil production cuts into 2019.
The head of Britain's opposition Labour Party Jeremy Corbyn fired on Friday his so-called shadow Northern Ireland Minister Owen Smith amid the latter's call to hold a second referendum on Brexit.
The US President Donald Trump said on Friday that South Korea and the US could sign a trade agreement next week that would, inter alia, include exemptions from aluminium and steel tariffs.
GACM, the group developing new airport in Mexico City, stated on Friday it has collected $1.62B in investment trust offering that will be directed at implementation of the project.
EU is planning to introduce harsher customer laws for social networks and email providers like Google in the wake of the recent Facebook data protection scandal.
The US Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers has launched an online tool that will let car owners, regulators and insurance providers to search for unfixed recalls.
On Friday, Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei Technologies claimed that it has reshuffled its board of directors for the first time since 2012, following rumors about Huawei's founder retirement.
On Friday, shareholders of the US chipmaker giant Qualcomm re-elected ten board directors, with some of them receiving support in more than 50% range, a source familiar with the issue reported.
Statistics Canada reported on Friday that the country's core retail sales grew 0.9% over the month of January, in line with expectations.
Data released by the Census Bureau showed that new US residential sales came in at an annual rate of 618K, missing expectations for a 621K pace.