On Monday, Air France introduced its lower-cost airline Joon that is aimed at a young working clientele, whose lifestyles revolve around digital technology, seeking to boost routes to profitability.
Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov stated on Monday that the Russian General Valery Asapov was killed in Syria due to the "two-faced" US policy.
The majority of schools remained closed in Mexico City on Monday after the last week's devastating earthquake that left no less than 320 people dead.
On Monday, Toshiba announced to its main banks that it had not closed the $18B acquisition deal of the semiconductor chip business, as Apple has not agreed on the key terms yet.
Uber's new CEO apologised to Londoners for the mistakes in the taxi app and offered some changes as the ride-hailing company is trying to return its stripped license in the British capital.
American International Group stated on Monday it was planning to restructure into three new business units, eliminating Commercial and Consumer businesses.
France's trade unions banned the access to a few fuel depots on Monday in an outrage against labour reforms, intending to test the officials' will to make reforms to economy.
On Monday, the UK police arrested the seventh suspect in connection with the London train attack in the Welsh capital of Cardiff.
Ifo's economist Klaus Wohlrabe said that CDU's victory in the German federal election could cause uncertainty among businesses due to complications of making a new government.
The Bank of England said that British banks would be required to hold additional £10B ($13.5) in capital to safeguard against risks from unsecured consumer lending.
Turkey vowed to take all necessary measures, in case the Iraqi Kurdish independence referendum held on Monday endangered Turkey's national security.
The Japanese Liberal Democratic Party's top lawmaker stated that the Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was eager to dissolve the Parliament's lower house the extraordinary session's start on Thursday.
Uber stated on Monday that the reasons of why London had stripped its license were still unknown for the ride-hailing company as the taxi application battled to continue operating in the City.
The Governor of Tokyo Yuriko Koike stated she would lead new national party to challenge the Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's LDP in the country's general election.
On Monday, the Prime Minister of Japan Shinzo Abe ordered the Cabinet to compile new economic stimulus requirements in a package worth about $17.80B by 2017 year's end.
The power grids producer ABB is acquiring General Electric's business in a $2.6B deal on a bet that it could boost the unit's lacklustre margins in the following five years.
On Monday, the country's anti-corruption watchdog revealed a Chinese graft suspected had returned home from the US to surrender.
Walt Disney said it might pull its programming out of Altice USA, the country's fourth biggest cable distributor, if the two parties do not manage to strike a deal by the end of September.
The armed forces of Myanmar said 28 Hindu villagers' bodies had been recovered in the northern country's state of Rakhine on Sunday.
On Monday, the Treasurer and a senior member of Turnbull's Cabinet Scott Morrison said Australia would push through tougher regulations for bank executives as soon as October.
US trade negotiators are set to unveil only partially new text on changing a key chapter concerning investment under NAFTA, while talks are likely to be finished by the end of 2017.
Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is expected to compile a new package aimed to stimulate economic growth with the total amount of nearly $17.8B.
The US President Donald Trump set new travel prohibitions on citizens from Venezuela, North Korea and Chad, enlarging the list of countries affected by original travel bans.
Japan's manufacturing activity rose at the strongest pace in four months, as the PMI reached a seasonally adjusted 52.6 points in September amid strengthening demand.