Apple has triggered its iPhone SE production at the Bengaluru factory in the Southern India as the company seeks to raise its market share in the world's fastest growing market and boost mobile phone sales in China.
On Thursday, the central bank governor of the Philippines Amando Tetangco stated that the country's economic growth outlook remained strong, despite the Q1 outturn was slower than expected.
A South Korean former President Park Geun-hye's cosmetic surgeon was the first who pleaded guilty in South Korea's scandal that led to ex-leader's dismissal as he was found guilty of Park treatment records' fabrication.
Philippines made a decision to decline the European Union's assistance and would forego nearly €250M worth of grants to stop the bloc from meddling in the country's internal affairs as Philippines seeks for independence.
The EU antitrust regulator is eager to fine Facebook with $122.4M as the company provided planted information on Whatsapp messaging service purchase in 2014.
On Thursday, the Trade and Industry Ministry announced that Singapore would release its detailed data on GDP for the first-quarter period on May 25.
According to the South Korean Foreign Ministry, the government had already started to prepare for the June summit with the United States amid both countries' intention to tighten links following the North Korean missile crisis.
The San Diego-based chipmaker Qualcomm sued Foxconn and three more Taiwanese producers that supplied Apple with components for its iPhone and iPad for not making royalty payments.
Asian stock markets and the US Dollar dropped on Thursday amid uncertainty triggered by the US President Donald Trump's interference in a federal investigation.
On Wednesday, the former FBI Director Robar Mueller was appointed to investigate Russia's interference in the US 2016 Presidential Election and the US President Donald Trump's ties to the Russian government.
Google reported on Wednesday that this year it would focus on developing new mobile phone applications and improving its digital assistant rather than on the Android system.
Vladimir Putin revealed that Donald Trump had not disclosed any secrets in a meeting in Washington and suggested to prove it by providing a transcript to the Congress.
Polls showed that backing for the Emmanuel Macron's party is rising before legislative election in France next month, allowing him to win parliamentary support for his reforms.
According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, unemployment rate in Australia unexpectedly fell to 5.7% in April, while analysts expected an unchanged reading of 5.9%.
Preliminary data showed that the Japanese economy grew at an annualized pace of 2.2% in the Q1 of 2017, following an upwardly revised 1.4% in the preceding quarter.
Google brings commerce features to its voice-based digital assistant, a move that may help the company develop new ways of making money and compete with rival products from Apple Inc.
In the 100 days since Donald Trump signed an executive order to enhance immigration enforcement, the arrests of undocumented immigrants rose by 40%.
The Irish Prime Minister Enda Kenny has confirmed he is going to step down as the leader of Fine Gael from midnight tonight.
The Czech Prime Minister Bohuslav Sobotka has accepted a proposal for a new finance minister, paving the way for a resolution to the country's latest political crisis.
The number of victims in Afghan TV station attack has increased to 10, including the attackers, while 18 more were injured.
In a major decision to fast-track India's domestic nuclear power programme, the Union Cabinet on Wednesday approved construction of 10 units of atomic reactors.
Rebels from an outlawed political-religious group attacked Kinshasa's central prison on Wednesday, breaking out their leader and about 50 other prisoners, the Congolese government reported.
Fighting broke out in Central African Republic's northern town of Bria after some days of attacks in the southeastern city of Bangassou left at least 115 people dead, authorities said on Wednesday.
The British government reported on Wednesday it would investigate the use of personal data for political purposes, to ensure that data protection laws had not been broken.