Deloitte announced on Saturday that it would close four offices in the United Kingdom amid cost-cutting program and move employees to distant work.
Iran has extended the COVID-19 restrictions in the capital city of Tehran, Tehran's province governor Anoushiravan Mohseni Bandpey announced on Saturday.
On Saturday, the Lebanese biggest Christian parties the Free Patriotic Movement and the Lebanese Forces announced that they would not support Saad al-Hariri as Lebanon's Prime Minister.
The Prime Minister of New Zealand Jacinda Ardern has won a historical landslide election, after her success at handling the country's coronavirus pandemic.
On Saturday, the Globe and Mail announced that Kinross Gold considers moving its primary listing to London.
Crude oil price benchmarks ended the week's trading with a decline, as demand was expected to decrease due to rising coronavirus cases.
On Friday, the US Treasury announced that the coronavirus spending had resulted in a $3.132 trillion 2020 fiscal budget deficit.
US retail sales jumped as much as 1.9% in September, beating analysts' expectations and boosting optimism before the US presidential elections, according to the data released on Friday.
Uber Technologies is reviewing options for Uber Elevate, including partial sale or strategic partnerships, according to an Axios report.
Apple's main supplier Foxconn has set the target to provide its services and components to 10%, or about three million, of the global electric vehicles by 2027, entering talks with various automakers for future cooperation.
US manufacturing production dropped abruptly last month, marking slowing recovery from the coronavirus pandemic heading into the Q4.
On Friday, United Airlines Holdings announced it would add extra flights and present eight new routes to 19 destinations in Mexico, the Caribbean and Latin America.
Oil prices edged lower on Friday. The US WTI crude futures for November delivery declined by 1.7%, to $40.30 per barrel, while Brent crude futures for December fell by 1.7%, to $42.43 a barrel at 12:26 GMT.
On Friday, Wall Street's main indexes edged higher, as Pfizer Inc announced that it would apply for US approval of the Covid-19 vaccine in the third week of November.
The British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced on Friday that the United Kingdom should get ready for a no-deal Brexit, as trade negotiations with the European Union stalled.
On Friday, the telecoms firm GTT Communications stated it was planning a sale of its infrastructure division to the global infrastructure investment manager I Squared Capital for $2.15B, sending GTT's shares up about 36%.
On Friday, Alphabet's Google announced new features across voice assistant, Maps and search engine to help US voters to find their closest voting locations.
The European antitrust regulators extended their inquiry into Google's $2.1B purchase of Fitbit from December 23 to January 8, according to the EU Commission's filing.
Twitter's CEO Jack Dorsey stated on Friday it had updated the content policy after blocking URLs to the New York Post's article that made wrong claims over the son of the Democratic presidential candidate.
US factory production unexpectedly plunged 0.3% in September, signalling the manufacturing's recovery from coronavirus pandemic was slowing.
Jaguar Land Rover is planning to launch the new electric Jaguar I-PACE vehicle in India in early 2021, as governments worldwide push for clean-energy cars, Reuter reported.
France's Renault unveiled a new electric vehicle concept with a sportier and larger design, as the company seeks to shift its focus to the most profitable models.
Array Technologies shares skyrocketed nearly 66% after their Nasdaq debut conducted on Thursday, bringing the value of the solar power equipment manufacturer to over $4.6B.
Germany's carmaker Daimler reported its Q3 results beat forecasts, signalling a faster than anticipated market recovery as well as strong business in the prior month.