The US embassy in Turkey reported that has started processing visa applications for Turkish citizens on a "limited basis", nearly a month after it stopped issuing visas.
The businesses in UK urged Theresa May, the Prime Minister, to provide more clarity on Brexit consequences, while she had not gave any new detail on the topic.
On Monday, the Swiss engineering company ABB stated it was cutting out 100 jobs at the Secheron factory in Geneva, shifting its production to Poland.
PSA Group is planning to reduce the number of models at the Opel division amid its integrating process of the car brand after buying it from General Motors.
The US Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross stated that he had expected a free trade deal between Britain and the United States after the UK left the European Union.
Nissan is planning to resume its domestic production of vehicles for Japan at five plants on Tuesday, after the Japanese transport ministry approve changes to improper final-inspection procedures.
The communications chipmaker Broadcom offered to acquire a smartphone chip supplier Qualcomm for $103B in stock and cash, seeking the largest technology acquisition ever.
The Central Bank Governor Riad Salameh stated on Monday that the Lebanon monetary situation and markets were stable two days after Prime Minister's unexpected resignation.
The former Catalan leader Carles Puigdemont was granted freedom by the Brussels Court on Monday, and allowed to campaign for the region's independence for the December 21 election.
On Monday, Indonesia threatened to block Facebook's WhatsApp Messenger in 48 hours, if the application did not ensure the removal of the obscene GIF images.
Oil prices hit their highest level since mid-2015 on Monday in response to anti-corruption measures realised by Saudi Arabia's crown prince Mohammed bin Salman.
The Producer Price Index increased by 0.6% in September both in the Euro zone and the EU28 countries, compared to 0.3% and 0.4% month-on-month, respectively.
On Monday, shares in Deutsche Telekom fell as much as 3.6%, following the collapse of the US merger deal of its T-Mobile unit with Sprint.
On Monday, China urged France to take maximum effective measures to protect its nationals travelling to the country, after 40 Chinese tourists were robbed and tear-gassed in Paris.
Saudi King Salman and the former Lebanon Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri met on Monday, following the Lebanese PM resignation on Saturday.
On Monday, shares in Cathay Pacific Airways plunged 4.7% after Qatar Airways acquired its 9.6% stake for $661M to broaden its global reach.
According to the NBC News, the US Special Counsel Robert Mueller deemed to collect enough evidence to charge the White House ex-National Security Adviser Michael Flynn and his son.
The number of people killed in a devastating typhoon in Vietnam surged to no less than 49, the government reported on Monday.
Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was considering necessary to exert the maximum pressure on North Korea, saying China must put more efforts into getting Pyongyang to abandon his nuclear programme.
According to the SPA news agency, Saudi-led forces are willing to close sea, air and land access to Yemen to stem the arms flows to Iranian Houthi rebels.
In an attempt to put an end to the political crisis that forced the Australian deputy PM to leave the parliament, Malcolm Turnbull said he was to make all lawmakers declare their citizenship.
Taiwan seeks for a "natural way" to communicate with China's President Xi Jinping at the Asia-Pacific leaders' summit that kicks off in Vietnam this week.
The South Korean conglomerate Lotte said it had been granted an approval for its China property development project as tensions between South Korea and China eased.
On Monday, the US President Donald Trump promised to push Japan for freer and more balanced trade, adding relations with Tokyo were now "better than we have ever had".