Amazon.com video service considers expansion of the Indian regional content amid competition with a local and global players' host for a larger share of the online streaming market.
The new Novartis CEO Vas Narasimhan is reforming the drugmaker's leadership, following the Operations President Andre Wyss's exit, while three other chairmen got the executive committee seats.
According to Roland Berger consultancy, the power companies can raise their efficiency with the help of artificial intelligence technology to control home appliances or predict power grid's demand swings.
Saudi Aramco has informed its British counterparts that the oil giant's initial public offering most likely to be postponed until 2019 instead of the previously scheduled 2018-end.
According to the Wall Street Journal, the executive chairman of the US chemicals producer DowDuPont Andrew Liveris is set to leave his post on April 1 and will be replaced by the company's co-lead director Jeff Fetting.
Speaking at a party congress in Lille, France's far-right politician Marine Le Pen said she wanted her National Front party to be renamed "National Rally".
The leader of Roman Catholics Pope Francis has expressed his concern over fear dictating national policies across the world.
On Monday, Australia's steel and aluminium producers stated that the country's exports would benefit from US tariff exemptions.
At his inauguration ceremony, the newly-elected Chilean President Sebastian Pinera promised to put an end to the state's economic "stagnation".
Companies in the UK and EU would face an extra £58B in yearly costs in case of no-deal Brexit, as the British vast financial sector is likely to be the heaviest-hit industry.
Deustche Bank stated that the 2017 bonus pool is expected to be above €2B, as being the loss-making bank it seeks to keep staff during the main overhaul.
Japan's Ministry of Finance reported that its BSI Manufacturing Index dropped to 2.9 in the Q1 of 2018 from the prior quarter's 9.7, while analysts anticipated an increase to 10.3.
Official sources reported that Chris Liddell, the former CFO at Microsoft, could become the US President Donald Trump's top economic adviser.
In the wake of China's decision to grant the President the right to stay in power indefinitely, Hong Kong's Democrats are concerned about recapturing some of the lost seats in today's by-election.
The WSJ reported that according to Iran's Oil Minister Bijan Zanganeh, the OPEC might agree to start easing oil output cuts as soon as 2019.
The Governor of the South African Reserve Bank Lesetja Kganyago said on Sunday that the local lender VBS Mutual Bank had been placed under control of the state's central bank.
On Sunday, the US Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren said that she was "not afraid of tariffs", emphasising the role these tariffs are playing in the US trade policy.
On Sunday, Sebastian Pinera, who governed Chile in 2010-2014, was sworn in as the country's President, becoming the successor of Michelle Bachelet.
The Bank for International Settlements said that despite the fact that more people are now using electronic payment methods, the use of cash is still rising in most of the economies.
According to a poll published in a newspaper today, a vast majority of Peruvians want to see the current state's President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski impeached.
On Sunday, Deutsche Bank revealed its 2017 variable compensation for the whole bank would be over €2B, or $2.46B.
China has removed the limit on presidential terms from its constitution, granting the current state's President Xi Jinping the prerogative to remain on the post indefinitely.
On Sunday, a Hezbollah-run military media unit revealed that the Syrian army had completely surrounded Douma, eastern Ghouta.
The US President Donald Trump stated that his meeting with Kim Jong Un could either fail or bring "the greatest deal for the world".