According to the French Minister's statement on Wednesday, a suicide bomber who left 22 people dead at Manchester's concert is connected to the Islamic State and has presumably visited Syria.
Tiffany & Co shares plunged 5.6% to $87.95 on Wednesday following its lower-than-expected Q1 sales report; the result caused by lower expenses of the company's domestic customers and tourists in the Americas market.
General Electric signed a $267M joint venture deal with the Dussur industrial development firm, aiming to build gas turbines in the Saudi Arabian city of Dammam.
On Wednesday, the UK Parliament announced that it was immediately closed to any public visits amid raised security threat level on the back of the Manchester suicide bombing.
On Wednesday the Syrian military announced that it had gotten rid of Daesh's "minister of war" and other long standing members of the group in an operation near Aleppo.
The President of the Philippines Rodrigo Duterte has announced on Wednesday that he is not ruling out placing all of the country under martial law, if the extremist movements spread from the south.
The Constitutional Court of Taiwan approved a new law granting the same-sex couples all the rights to legally marry each other.
On Wednesday, the President Emmanuel Macron announced that France extended its emergency powers established in 2015 until November 1 with intention to take countermeasures against terrorist attacks.
Brazil's JBA together with its controlling shareholders hired an investment banking unit of Banco Bradesco to help establishing its asset sale plan as the company faced financial fallout after a corruption scandal.
Dubai's Emaar Malls is eager to buy a 51% of the fashion website Namshi stakes from Germany's Rocket Internet for the price of $151M amid an increasing competition for tech deals in the Middle East.
Britain deployed its troops on Wednesday to the country's key sites with intention to prevent terrorist attacks after a bomb exploded at the Manchester Arena, leaving 22 people dead including children.
Apple ended patent dispute with Nokia and came to an agreement for partnership with the Finnish telecom equipment manufacturer, planning to buy more of the company's network services and products.
The US President Donald Trump is set to exchange the views with Pope Francis during his first visit to Vatican on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, Uber Tech stated that the company unintentionally underpaid its New York City drivers for over two years, adding that an error could cost Uber about $10M.
The President of the Philippines Rodrigo Duterte has announced a martial rule in the southern island of Mindanao and ordered his troops to break the resistance of the Islamic State-allied forces.
As Venezuela faces increasing unrest, the unpopular, leading leftist Nicolas Maduro promised on Tuesday to go forth with the forming of an assembly for the purpose of rewriting the constitution.
The President of the US Donald Trump on Tuesday asked the countries lawmakers to cut 3.6 trillion US Dollars of government spending during the next decade.
A preliminary approval has been given by the Texas House of Representatives to a new law, which requires to show identification when voting. Previous law was stopped by the US courts due to allegedly being racist.
Former Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke said that the BoJ may need to offset the government's fiscal spending by letting inflation to overshoot its target.
Haruhiko Kuroda, the BoJ Governor, revealed that the uncertainty over neutral interest rates made central banks to accept unconventional economic policies.
Moody's Investors Services relegated China's long-term currency issuer ratings amid expectations for the country's financial strength to erode over the next years.
Statistics New Zealand revealed that the country's trade balance rose to $578M in April from the prior month's downwardly revised figure of $277M.
The African National Congress rejected allegations that the removal of the South Africa's President Jacob Zuma would be reviewed at this week's ANC meeting.
Foreign lenders may finally reach a deal over Greece at a meeting in June if no obstacles hinder the talks, the German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble said on Tuesday.