According to polls, the US may mark its longest economic expansion in over 150 years, if the recovery from 2007-2009 financial crisis takes another two years or more.
The venture capital company Benchmark has filed a suit against the former CEO of Uber Travis Kalanick as it seeks to force him off the ride-services firm's board.
On Friday, a 6.6-magnitude earthquake hit the Philippine's island of Luzon with jolts felt in the capital of Manila that forced the evacuation of schools and offices; however, no casualties were reported yet.
Google's meeting to elaborate on the fallout of the company's decision to dismiss the employee that posted an anti-diversity memo last week was cancelled due to fears over online harassment.
Responding to the warning issued to China over its increased military activity in the Sea of Japan, the chief of the Chinese air forces said Tokyo did not own the sea.
Global Times, the Chinese government-run newspaper, said the state should keep neutrality in case North Korea launches a missile attack on the United States.
On Friday, the Prime Minister of Cambodia Hun Sen accused Laos of breaching the border between the two countries back in April and said their troops had to leave before 17 August.
The White House is expected to issue a document in September, showing a framework on overhauling the US tax bill, sources said.
PayPal is set to acquire Swift Financial, the US online lender, aiming to enhance services for small businesses to support their growth.
Most US economist expected the Federal Reserve to make next rate hike in December and start unwinding $4.5T balance sheet in September, survey showed.
NAFTA was expected to offer a great potential to expand benefits for productive changes of its members, if Mexico could avoid trade tariffs, Mexican officials stated.
On Thursday, crude oil prices lost 1.52% and settled down at $51.90 a barrel amid rising worries over a global oversupply and insufficient demand.
According to the Axios news website, Benchmark Capital filed a law suit against the Uber's former CEO Travis Kalanick for breach of contract and fraud.
On Thursday, the US Department of the Treasury posted a $43B deficit for July on a year-over-year basis amid higher tax revenues and lower medical care spending.
On Thursday, the US and African officials finished their negotiations over review of the African Growth and Opportunity Act with no notable result.
On Thursday, the US President Donald Trump had appointed Neil Chatterjee, as a president of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
The US President Donald Trump criticised the US Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell for inability to finally repeal and replace the 2010 Affordable Care Act.
OPEC announced that it expects an increase in demand for crude oil in the next year, as the global consumption continued to grow.
The Commerce Department reported that the US Producer Prices Index dropped 0.1% in July, while analysts anticipated a 0.1% rise.
General Electric announced that it would close the part of the company's manufacturing facility in the city of New York, planning to relocate it to China.
Tunisair reported a yearly increase of 22.7% in the amount of passengers in July, with the total number of 384K clients travelled by the Tunisian airline in the reported period.
Statistics New Zealand reported that domestic drivers spent 4.9% less money on fuel over the course of July, the weakest monthly spending since February 2015.
The European Central Bank is more likely to change its QE programme in September, rather than in October, an analysts' poll showed.
Barclays appointed the ex-Citigroup banker Barry Rodriguez as its Barclaycard International's director, the British bank reported on Thursday.