The Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong asked members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations to continue to pursue economic integration.
Apple supplier Qorvo cut its forecast for profit, revenue in the Q3, joining suppliers to Apple, which were warned of earnings hit amid lower demand from the main customer.
Spain considered plans to propose ban on petrol, diesel and hybrid car sales from 2040, government sources stated, joining countries aiming to help to diminish greenhouse gas emissions.
Zotye Automobile, the company partnering with Ford Motor in China, announced plannes to begin selling its SUVs in the US in the year of 2020.
Vodafone's new CEO stated that he is set to cut costs and seek the value of its towers and masts' maximization to enocurage higher returns at the company after taking charge last month.
The European Union has made a proposal on Tuesday to allow Britons to travel to the bloc with no visas after the Brexit process is finished.
On Tuesday, Amazon.com stated it had selected Northern Virginia and the New York City to establish new headquarters worth about $5.0B for up to 25K people.
Boeing reported on Tuesday its 737 single-aisle aircraft deliveries surged to 43 in October, compared to 37 jets year ago, driven by a higher demand in the plane market.
Johnson Controls is planning a sale of the company's power solutions business to the investment company Brookfield Business Partners in an all-cash deal valued at $13.2B.
General Electric is planning to sell a part of a stake in the oilfield services supplier Baker Hughes, as it sought to lift repay and cash debt.
On Tuesday, the US oil refiner HollyFrontier stated it was set to acquire the privately-owned specialty hydrocarbons producer Sonnerborn in a $655M cash-deal.
On Tuesday, Home Depot beat Wall Street's expectations for its quarterly sales and boosted its annual forecast, sending the retailer's shares up 2.3% to $180.50.
Tongcheng-Elong, the Chinese travel company backed by Tencent Holdings, has launched a lower-than-expected IPO in Hong Kong of about $233M on Tuesday, due to a sluggish stock market.
During the first half of Tuesday's trading session the European stock indices surged. Financial media announced that the surge has been caused by trade talk hopes.
The de facto deputy of Theresa May on Tuesday announced that the United Kingdom and the European Union might reach a Brexit deal in the next two days.
India's Tata Sons has entered active talks to take a majority stake in the local carrier Jet Airways in a deal that could potentially rescue the debt-laden airline.
Sweden's Orphan Biovitrum is set to acquire the US rights to AstraZeneca's infant lung infection treatment in a deal valued at $1.5B upfront.
Rabobank, the Dutch cooperative lender, is considering to sell its retail and wealth operations business in the US for about $1.0B, sources reported o Tuesday.
On Monday, Kellogg announced it would reorganise its division in North America, thinking over a possible sale of its fruit snacks and cookies unit that included such brands as Stretch Island and Keebler.
On Tuesday, it was announced by the US government that the Vice President of the US Mike Pence will negotiate a bilateral trade deal with Japan.
US stock market indices lost value on Monday, as it was announced that the Federal Reserve is not only expected to hike interest rates in December, but also two additional hikes are expected by mid-2019.
On Tuesday, the US Dollar touched a sixteen month high level against a basket of currencies. Financial media named a global economic slowdown shown by lower than forecast earnings reports as the main reason for the event.
On Tuesday morning Asian stock indices surged higher. The surge of stock values was mainly attributed to the fact that a top Chinese trade delegation was preparing to visit the US.
The UK consumers constrained spending last month, payments company Visa stated, adding to signs that the country's economy was on track for weaker expansions in the final months of 2018.