According to the Barclays bank statement on Monday, the British regulators put under the investigation the conglomerate and its CEO Jes Staley over whistleblowing.
On Sunday, the Italian police captured a fugitive criminal, an ex-governor of Mexico, who was accused of smuggling, money laundering and bank fraud.
On Monday, the oil prices demand continues to rise following the uncertainty over Syria conflict as Donald Trump ordered an airstrike against the country's airfield last week.
On Monday, the Australian government named Raytheon, a US defence contractor, the winner in a $1.50B bid for a GBAD system contract.
According to a US central banker, the Federal Reserve may snap its reinvestment policy this year in an attempt to make it less essential to hike the official funds rate.
Data released by the Finance Ministry showed the Japanese current account surplus has widened to $25.26B over the month of February, significantly beating analysts' expectations.
In a statement to be delivered in Australia today, St. Louis Fed's Bullard stated he was in no rush to hike interest rates, saying the US economy is in a "low-growth regime".
China is likely to offer the Trump administration wider market access for financial investments and US beef exports to prevent a trade war, according to Chinese and US officials.
Haruhiko Kuroda, the Governor of the Bank of Japan, reiterated the central bank's intention to maintain its monetary stimulus until inflation reaches 2% target.
G7 foreign ministers await forthcoming meeting on Monday, with Japan and Europe seeking clarity from the US on a plenty of issuues, mainly about Sirya.
US state insurance regulators was offered to use New York's cyber security laws as a model of how their networks must be protected.
On Sunday, near Iraq's border the US-backed Syrian rebel base was attacked by the Islamic State's militants, with over 12 people dead, including four of the attackers.
The Islamic States' bombing of Egyptian churches on Sunday took the lives of 44 people at the very least, while injuring over 100 more
Fillon and Melenchon, France Presidential Election's contenders, incited support with mass meetings, seeking a boost ahead of tight first voting round on April 23.
Spanish first female Defence Minister Chacon, a leadership contender for Socialist party's main opposition, died at the age of 46, possibly from a heart disease.
Pope Francis condemned bombings at Egyptian churches during Palm Sunday Mass and stated that the world was suffering from terrorism, wars and weapons that are ready to strike.
Saudi Finance Minister al-Jadaan stated that local citizens and Saudi Arabia's companies would not pay income tax even under the introduction of sweeping economic reforms.
On Sunday, tens of thousands of Hungarian citizens in central Budapest protested against a new bill that could force Soros-founded Central European University to move out of Hungary.
Six people died and at least 100 people were injured, after police clashed with separatist factions' protesters during the by-election in Kashmir region.
According to the Russian embassy in Madrid, Russian computer programmer Levashov, accused of interference in the US election, has been arrested in Barcelona.
Egyptian President al-Sisi ordered the armed forces troop deployment across the country, after bomb attack at two Coptic churches killed 43 civilians.
The death toll rose to 43 people amid bomb attacks on Egyptian Coptic churches in Tanta and Alexandria, which included the historic seat of the Coptic Pope.
Norway's security forces raised the national threat level, after police discovered an explosive device in Oslo. A young Russian citizen was detained as a suspect in the case.
The Islamic State claimed responsibility of two church attacks in Egypt that killed as many as 36 and injured more than 100 people.