On Tuesday, the Prime Minister of Serbia Aleksandar Vucic stepped down as he would take over a Presidential post the next day following his win in election last month.
No less than 80 people are reported to be dead, while hundreds of others got wounded in a tanker blast in the Afghan capital of Kabul on Wednesday.
China's former chief of a statistics bureau Wang Baoan was jailed for life over corruption charges as he illegally accepted bribes worth over $22.44M.
A poll published recently revealed that most of the French voters wish that two ministers from the newly formed Macron's government would quit. The reasons are various ethical concerns.
Rodrigo Duterte, the President of the Philippines, announced on Wednesday that he will not negotiate with the rebels who have occupied the southern part of Marawi City.
In a recent interview with the French media Le Figaro Vladimir Putin has described the new French leader as a pragmatic President, which could get to common ground with Russia.
On Wednesday a clear example could be seen, why OPEC production cuts are not going to increase the market price of oil. Libyan and US crude oil outputs were undermining the cuts taken by the cartel.
On Wednesday, Toshiba announced that it would be unable to present its fiscal year's audited business results at the general meeting of shareholders on June 28.
Russia's submarine and warship fired four missiles at the Islamic State equipment and manpower from the Mediterranean close to Syria's Palmyra city, giving an advance notice to the US, Israel and Turkey.
The Prime Minister of Japan Shinzo Abe intends to cooperate with China to find a resolution to the North Korean missile and nuclear programme crisis.
On Tuesday, Vietnam's Primer Minister Nguyen Phuc announced that he was eager to sign deals for the US goods and services for up to $17B during his Washington visit.
Uber Tech fired the chief of its self-driving car unit Anthony Levandowski in the centre of the court case with Alphabet's Waymo after he failed to transfer necessary documents to the court.
On Wednesday, a car bomb blasted in the Afghani capital of Kabul near the German embassy and the Presidential Palace, leaving several people dead and wounded.
Toshiba Corporation announced on Wednesday that the company will host a general shareholder meeting at the end of June. The meeting will take place on June 28.
On the eight day of their assault the Philippine's military urged the Islamist militants, which occupy the southern part of the Marawi city to surrender.
Nguyen Xuan Phuc, the PM of Vietnam, revealed that he is likely to sign trade deals worth $15B to $17B with the US to increase the import of services and high technologies.
The Fed requested Deutsche Bank to pay $41M of fine for failing to maintain its anti-laundering protection in four-year period from 2011.
China's manufacturing PMI maintained its growth pace at 51.2 in May, while analysts anticipated the economy to lose some momentum after strong Q1 data.
Japan's industrial output rose 4.0% in April, almost reaching its six-year high as economic growth continued to improve amid higher overseas demand.
The Kansas City Fed and the Richmond Fed supported an increase of the Bank's discount rate ahead of its May meeting, the minutes released on Tuesday showed.
BlackRock's CEO Larry Fink reported on Tuesday that the company's Q2 earnings and growth might disappoint investors.
The Federal Reserve Governor Lael Brainard reported on Tuesday that a rate increase could happen very soon; however, the Bank might postpone it if inflation fails to show solid growth.
On Tuesday, Cevian Capital, an international investment firm, bought a 5.6% stake in Ericsson, Sweden's mobile telecom equipment producer.
China is set to implement from Thursday a new cyber security law that requires strict data storage and surveillance, aiming to diminish risks of cyber attacks.