According to the US Labor Department report, job openings, a measure of labour demand in the United States, fell in May, pressured by declines in transportation and construction industries.
The German carmaker BMW has moved part of its engine production from Britain to South Africa due to the Brexit uncertainty, the company's production chief Oliver Zipse stated on Tuesday.
Facebook announced it did not receive an invitation to the social media summit conducted by the White House, which was set to take place on July 11, after the White House had repeatedly declined to reveal who would attend the event.
Valerie Chapoulaud-Floquet, the CEO of Remy Cointreau, is set to step down by this year's end citing personal reasons, after her luxury spirits strategy boosted the company's profit margins in 2014.
On Tuesday, South Korea and Japan have severed their tensions in a diplomatic trade dispute, which threatens to disrupt the smartphones and chips global supply, as Seoul denounced Japan's media reports accusing South Korea of transferring the key chemical to its North neighbour.
On Tuesday, the stock price of Deutsche Bank declined, as global markets were skeptical about the announced reforms at the bank.
ABB is set to pay about $470M to ditch its loss-making solar converter business to the Italian company FIMER SpA, marking the severe conditions in the solar industry.
The space-tourism venture Virgin Galactic owned by Richard Branson is planning to launch an initial public offering amid a signed deal with a SPAC created by Social Capital's CEO Chamath Palihapitiya, sources reported on Tuesday.
Jungju Kim, the founder of Nexon, has scrapped the plans for a controlling stake sale in its NXC parent, a deal that could have been the largest in the gaming sector as it was potentially valued at $16B.
Nintendo is planning to move part of the Switch gaming console production out of China to Vietnam amid the company's intention to diversify the manufacturing sites, Japan's video game maker's spokeswoman stated on Tuesday.
During the early hours of Tuesday's trading session, crude oil prices declined. The move had no clear fundamental cause.
On Tuesday, during the Asian session stock indices in Asia declined to a two week low level. The decline was caused by various reasons from monetary policy to a drop in Apple stock price.
The conservative politician Kyriakos Mitsotakis became Greece's new prime minister after a pledge to decrease unemployment and attract investment to the country.
Deutsche Bank has announced a decision to cut 18,000 employees in a 7.4B euro restructuring plan, Germany's largest lender reports.
Roche and Spark Therapeutics have agreed to postpone a deadline of a $4.3B takeover bid as both companies remain "fully committed" to a merger agreement.
African countries have agreed on a free economic zone to unite 1.3B people and create a $3.4T economic bloc during the African Union summit in Niamey, Niger.
Jacek Czaputowicz, Poland's Foreign Minister, said on Monday that the country is open to the Chinese investments, especially in the manufacturing and innovative sectors and Greenfields.
On Monday, Mohammad Javad Zarif, the Iranian Foreign Minister, called on the UK to immediately release the capture of Iran's oil tanker in Gibraltar.
On Monday, a Reuters poll results revealed that new bank lending has reached a five month high level in China. It has occurred due to the government stimulating lending in the country.
Data published on Monday revealed that investor morale in the Euro Zone has continued to decline in July. Moreover, a recession is being expected in Germany.
On Monday, Deutsche Bank began cutting 18,000 jobs, which is part of a reinvention of the German largest bank.
Crude oil prices edged higher on Monday, buoyed by rising tensions between the US and Iran. The international benchmark for oil prices was up $0.34, while the US WTI was up $57.69 per barrel.
Simon Coveney, Ireland's Foreign Minister, said on Monday that the country would increase its plans for significant risk of no Brexit deal this week.
On Sunday, Equinor, the Norwegian gas and oil firm, announced it was planning a 16% stake sale it held in Lundin Petroleum in a deal worth $1.56B, seeking to acquire 2.6% shares of the Johan Sverdrup oilfield in return.