Belgian court has threatened Facebook to fine the social media platform up to $125M, in case it continues to violate privacy laws by tracking users on the third party websites.
Boeing stated on Friday that the US Federal Aviation Administration had certified the 737 MAX-9 planes for commercial service officially.
Citigroup has raised the CEO Michael Corbat's annual pay 48% to $23M for 2017, as the bank made more money from its operations.
Uber has introduced new safety features that included 24-hour driver and rider support by phone, as the taxi driver seeks to retain its London licence and be able to operate in the city.
On Friday, Campbell Soup posted a 2% fall in its Q2 organic net sales amid smaller demand for its canned soups by the company's North American key customer.
Volkswagen is looking at Apple products for the electric vehicles design guidance, as the carmaker seeks to turn profits when launching the EVs in 2020.
On Friday, the US tractor maker Deere reported its revenues and net sales surged 23% year-on-year to $6.91B in the quarter ended January 28.
Amazon.com is set to pay a $1.2M in settlement over the 4K alleged violations of the US law in its efforts to prevent the harmful pesticides exposure through illegal sales.
The Bank of Russia said in a statement this Friday that the proposed output cut of OPEC and non-OPEC countries to increase oil prices could hit the Russian economy in 2018.
The US-based retail corporation Walmart Inc was in talks with the Indian e-commerce company Flipkart for the purchase of more than 40% of its stake, Reuters reported on Friday.
Pakistan is planning to send its troops on an advice and raining mission to Saudi Arabia, following its decision three years ago not to send the soldiers to participate in the Saudi-led intervention in Yemen.
On Friday, the European Union stated that it was not eager to ease travel measures for Turkish citizens, unless Turkey softened its counter-terrorism laws, which the bloc found excessive.
The US Senate has rejected immigration bills on Thursday, leaving the "Dreamers" in limbo.
On Thursday, the US Senate confirmed John Damers would head the national security division of the Justice Department, following a lifted hold by the Republican senator over marijuana policy.
On Thursday, the Turkish leader Tayyip Erdogan and the US diplomat Rex Tillerson met for the open and productive talks on mending their ties after they were strained amid policies on Syria.
Matthias Mueller, the Audi chairman, stated on Friday that the reports on the CEO Rupert Stadler's imminent ouster were false.
On Friday, Russia's central bank stated that $6M were stolen in a cyber-attack on the SWIFT payments messaging system last year.
The head of the OAS anti-corruption mission in Honduras Juan Jimenez is eager to resign due to an absence of support from the country's authorities and clashes over the OAS leadership.
Catepillar stated it was contesting $2.3B in taxes and penalties proposed by the US Internal Revenue Service and did not expect the case to have any material implications on its finances.
On Friday, the Japanese Minister of Finance Taro Aso warned against a rise in the Yen, adding he would react suitably to currency fluctuations.
On Friday, Japan reappointed Haruhiko Kuroda for the Bank of Japan Governor's position for another term, signalling the CB will be in no rush to trim its stimulus programme.
The Latin American e-commerce company Mercado Libre unveiled its plan to open two big distribution centres in the state of Mexico in an attempt to better the firm's logistics in the country.
Google announced plans to acquire Xively for $50M, aiming to take over sales from businesses managing an increasing number of internet-connected devices.
The RBA Governor Philip Lowe stated that the timing of the RBA first rate hike since 2010 would depend on the progress in returning inflation nearer to the bank's target and lowering unemployment.