The American transportation company CSX Corporation is not to attend a Morgan Stanley conference in California in order to assess network damage caused by Hurricane Irma.
The governor of the Kirkuk province Najmaddin Kareem condemned a vote by the Iraqi Parliament to remove him from post as "unlawful" and vowing to stay in power.
Trump's administration urged the US government agencies to remove the Kaspersky products from their networks amid allegations the cyber-security firm could jeopardise national security.
The Bureau of Labour Statistics reported on Thursday that US consumer prices jumped 0.4% in August, topping analysts' expectations for a 0.3% rise and following the prior month's 0.1% growth rate.
The number of applications for US unemployment benefits fell 14K to 284K in the week ending September 9, the US Department of Labour reported.
Chinese tech company Huawei is expecting to boost local market share after changing the firm's strategy in Kenya to showcase a $100-200 range of smartphones.
The UK PM Theresa May stressed on Thursday the importance of the 2015 international pact on Iran nuclear programme to the US State Secretary Rex Tillerson at London's meeting.
Brazil federal police raided and searched the Minister of Agriculture Blairo Maggie's house in Brasilia on Thursday amid an ongoing graft and bribery scandal.
On Thursday, the Iraqi Parliament voted to evict the Kirkuk governor out of his post, following the Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi's request.
The South Korean retailer Lotte Shopping has chosen Goldman Sachs to oversee the sale of its supermarkets in China closed due to political tensions between the countries.
The Macedonian Foreign Minister Nikola Dimitrov said on Thursday that the country should be done with all the necessary reforms to start accession talks with the European Union.
Deutsche Boerse is willing to pay German authorities fines totalling $12.5M in an effort to settle a probe of its CEO Carsten Kengeter, who is suspected of insider trading.
The European Central Bank is seeking for more evidence before the policymakers decide whether to reduce their monetary stimulus, the bank's rate-setter Bostjan Jazbec stated on Thursday.
A blaze broke out early on Thursday's morning at an Islamic school in Malaysia's capital of Kuala Lumpur, claiming lives of no less than 23 people, mostly teenage boys, the officials reported.
JPMorgan Chase has no plans to get the video games maker Ubisoft under control, despite a disclosure that the US bank indirectly held about 11% of Ubisoft's shares.
JPMorgan Chase & Co is willing to extend its urban renewal programme to Chicago and invest $40M over three years to revitalise finance small business growth and promote training on job skills.
On Thursday, North Korea threatened to use its nuclear weapons to reduce the US to "ashes and darkness" and "sink" Japan for supporting the UN Security Council sanctions against its nuclear tests.
Switzerland's largest life insurer Swiss Life stated on Wednesday it had been contacted by the American Department of Justice to discuss its cross-border business with US clients.
According to the technology website TechCrunch, Google will launch a localised mobile payment service for its Indian customers next week.
Donald Trump barred an equity firm backed in China from buying a US-based chipmaker Lattice, indicating that Washington will oppose deals involving technologies with possible military use.
Volkswagen and its China's joint ventures SAIC Volkswagen and FAW-Volkswagen will recall 4.86M cars amid issues caused by air bags provided by bankrupt vehicle parts maker Takata.
Kia Motors announced that it has hired new styling head Pierre Leclercq, an ex-BMW designer, aiming to help the company to ensure better future in the China's auto market.
Chinese Commerce Ministry stated on Thursday that foreign investments review in sensitive sectors should not be a tool used for protectionism.
The UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson is expected to meet with Rex Tillerson, the US Secretary of State, in London to discuss issues including North Korea, Hurricane Irma and Libya.