The anti-corruption agency of Indonesia issued an overseas travel ban for six months to the Parliament speaker amid the graft probe that involved new national ID cards.
On Monday, seven people died and 10 more were injured in Mexico City as concrete slabs collapsed on the workers who were constructing a car park.
On Tuesday, the Japanese Government Pension Investment Fund started hiring external asset managers for investments in real estate, infrastructure and private equity.
Sources close to Japan's Toshiba reported that the company aimed to file its delayed earnings results later today even without auditors' approval.
Sources close to Japan's Toshiba reported that the company aimed to file its delayed earning results later today even without auditors' approval.
On Tuesday, the Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda said the Bank would raise interest rates as soon as it decides to end the quantitative easing programme.
Major Asian stocks traded lower on Tuesday amid growing political tensions on the Korean Peninsula, the Middle East and the French general election.
Haruhiko Kuroda, the Governor of the Bank of Japan, said the BOJ is aiming for inflation to moderately reach 2% target driven by increases in corporate earnings and wages.
A break in EU financial rules allowed member states to compete in conducting the trading operations of investment banks based in London after Brexit.
Britain is set to entirely overhaul farm policy after it quits the EU, which has to make changes due to losing UK's net contributions.
Merkel and May expressed support for the US actions and agreed on the holding President of Syria accountable for the gas attack, speaking in separate calls with Donald Trump.
On Monday, the Federal Reserve's head Janet Yellen stated that the Fed is on track with its interest rate hike plan, but no sharp measures are to be implemented in order to keep the US economy from overheating.
On Monday, foreign ministers from the G7 met in Italy, building a plot to force Russia to refrain from helping Syria's President Bashar al-Assad.
In a statement, Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis said that the April 6th Tomahawk missile strike on the Shayrat air base in Syria destroyed 20% of the Syrian government's operational aircraft.
Mexican authorities say police in the southern state of Guerrero have found eight dead bodies stuffed into a truck abandoned on the side of a highway.
China has agreed to "strong" new measures to punish North Korea if it carries out a nuclear test, after the US signaled it may act to shut down Pyongyang's weapons program.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel met with world financial leaders in Berlin on Monday for talks that observers expect will focus on a growing trend toward protectionism.
The Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi has announced a three-month state of emergency following twin church bombings by the ISIS group that killed dozens of worshippers on Palm Sunday.
The Kremlin accused the US of showing complete reluctance to interact over Syria by launching missile strikes on an Assad regime military base in the country.
On Monday, Tesla Inc became the most valuable US automaker with the market capitalization of $51.105B, while GM's market capitalization was $51.095B.
According to Bloomberg, Taiwan's Foxconn stated that it had decided to bid up to $26.99B for Toshiba Corp's chip business.
According to the FRBNY survey, the US inflation expectations slid to 2.7% in March, the lowest level in four months, after a brief run-up.
Swedish prosecution authority stated that it had requested to extend the custody in Rakhmat Akilov's prison, the suspect in Stockholm's truck attack that killed four people.
The NY Department of Financial Services has launched a probe into Barclay's CEO Jes Stanley's attempt to uncover a whistleblower's identity.