Siemens Energy showed modest debut on Monday on the Frankfurt stock exchange with its shares opening lower than expected at €22.01 apiece.
The US automaker Ford Motor applied for €500M of the German loan guarantees as the company had been by the coronavirus crisis, according to Handelsblatt.
On Monday, Volkswagen stated it was planning a €15B investment with three China's joint ventures in electric vehicles, the world's largest car market, during 2020 and 2024 time period.
On Monday, Uber won a legal case that would restore the taxi app's licence in London.
The factory activity in China has likely grown at a little faster pace to 51.2 last month, signalling an ongoing recovery from the COVID-19 crisis.
On Monday, the US largest iron ore pellets producer Cleveland-Cliffs announced it would acquire the US assets of ArcelorMittal, the world's biggest steelmaker, in a deal worth $1.4B.
Shares of SMIC listed in Hong Kong plunged over 7% on Monday, as Washington imposed new restrictions on the Chinese largest chip maker's export, Reuters reported.
On Monday, Xpeng, the Chinese electric vehicle maker, announced its plans to construct new car factory in Guangzhou with $590M from the local government financing.
China Evergrande's shares surged over 10% after the company announced that it was making progress to reduce debt.
Crude oil prices edged lower on Monday, Brent crude futures were down by 0.20%, to $41.84 per barrel at 00:03 GMT, while the US WTI crude fell by 0.30%, to $40.12 a barrel.
On Sunday, the Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan criticized Armenia after clashes between Azeri forces and Armenian and promised that Turkey's solidarity with Azerbaijan would increasingly continue.
Indonesia has scrapped plans to cut maximum severance payments in a new bill, Indonesia's parliament legislative committee announced on Sunday.
The state owned airline Qatar Airways revealed on Sunday that it had received a $1.95 billion lifeline from the Qatar government.
On Sunday, Qatar Airways announced a loss of $1.92 billion for the year ending March 31.
The Japanese chipmaker Kioxia Holdings announced on Sunday that it would cancel its plans for an initial public offering.
On Sunday, data published by Chinese statisticians revealed that profits from industrial sector had continued to grow in August.
The government of the United States announced on Sunday that it would impose restrictions on all exports to Chinese chip maker SMIC.
On Sunday, the software firm Tyler Technologies issued a warning that the company had been blackmailed with ransomware.
On Saturday, Financial Times revealed that the founder of Nikola Corporation acquired the company's original design from a Croatian designer.
Reuters revealed on Sunday that the US oil producer Devon is negotiating an acquisition deal with WPX Energy.
Member of the Board of the Bank of England Silvana Tenreyro stated on Saturday that the central bank has been evaluating the implementation of negative interest rates.
On Sunday, Commerzbank announced that it had hired Manfred Knof from Deutsche Bank to the position of CEO.
The US President Donald Trump on Saturday named Amy Coney Barrett as his candidate for the new Supreme Court judge position.
One of the world largest chipmakers, Japanese Kioxia Holdings Corp, stated on Sunday that it would abandon its IPO plans amid deterioating tensions between China and the US.