Japan's carmaker Nissan Motor launched its new Altima sedan on Wednesday along with demonstration of the car industry's problem to adjust new-model investments as fast to keep pace with consumer demand's shifts.
On Wednesday, the chipmaker's Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang stated that Ubed did not use its self-driving processing solution, adding that the ride-hailing firm developed its own drive technology.
Facebook stated that it would cut partnerships with some large data brokers, which help advertisers to target people, following a scandal on how Facebook handled personal information.
The UK car production decreased 4.4% in February amid the decline in domestic demand for the seventh month in succession, as sales in the car market continued to slump.
The German Finance Minister stated that the country must do all possible to avert bans on diesel cars, urging local communities and cities to increase investments in stations for charging electric vehicles.
The China Daily reported that China could target a range of the US businesses from aircraft to agriculture, semiconductors and autos, if its trade spat with the US escalates.
Gfk NOP reported that its Consumer Confidence Index came in at -7 in March, following the preceding month's reading of -10.
The METI reported on Thursday that retail sales grew 1.6% on an annual basis in February, after rising 1.5% in the prior month, while analysts anticipated an increase of 1.7%.
CME Group, the US exchange operator, was in advanced negotiations to by British NEX Group for nearly $5.4B, aiming to create cross-border trading powerhouse.
BlackBerry stated that the company's profit in the Q4 was stronger than analysts anticipated and announced expectations for stronger billings at services business and high-margin software.
Robert Lightizer, the US Trade Representative, expressed optimism that negotiations to modify NAFTA would be wrapped up faster than expected, while Canada's top official was more pessimistic.
Shares of Amazon.com fell 7.4%, wiping nearly $53.6B from the company's market value, after Axios stated that the US President is obsessed with the world's biggest retailer and aims to curb its growing power.
On Wednesday, Russian authorities revealed that Moscow would respond in kind to West's mass expulsions of Russia's diplomats.
According to sources familiar with the matter, the Peruvian President Martin Vizcarra is set to name an opposition lawmaker as the country's new PM.
On Wednesday, Volkswagen uncovered a concept pickup truck at the NY auto show, filling a gap in the carmaker's US product line-up.
For the week ended 23 March, US crude oil inventories were up 1.6M barrels according to the data released by the Energy Information Administration.
According to the data released by the National Association of Realtors, US pending home sales reversed their course in February, posting a 3.1% surge in the reported month.
The US Census Bureau reported on Wednesday that advance February wholesale inventories were up 1.1% from January 2018.
Data released by the US Bureau of Economic Analysis on Wednesday showed that the country's goods trade balance worsened in February, posting a deficit of $75.4B.
According to the US Bureau of Economic Analysis, the state's Q4 2017 final GDP expanded at a pace of 2.9%, surpassing analysts' expectations for a 2.7% growth rate.
Cambridge Analytica's suspended CEO Alexander Nix is set to appear before the British parliamentary committee on April 17 for questioning over the Facebook data scandal.
Poland agreed to sign a deal with United States to acquire Raytheon's Patriot missile defence system for $4.75B in the country's efforts to modernise the forces against Russia.
Facebook is set to introduce a series of new privacy controls for its users in a wake of the data scandal that had wiped off more than $100B in the company's market value.
On Wednesday, Equifax appointed the Warburg Pincus executive Mark Begor as the credit monitoring firm's Chief Executive Officer to replace Richard Smith who had stepped down in September.