The Chinese Yuan and the equity and commodities markets remained stable on Tuesday. The Shanghai Composite opened 2% lower, before clawing its way back from losses to stand 0.6% stronger.
On Tuesday, the People's Bank of China has flooded the Chinese economy with a huge amount of cash to stabilise and restore market confidence.
On Monday, WeWork named a real estate veteran Sandeep Mathrani as the company's new CEO. Mathrani would lead the company in a turnaround.
The Chancellor of Germany Angela Merkel stated on Monday that she is ready to back changes to the Lisbon Treaty that is the foundation of the EU.
On Monday, European Union and United Kingdom politicians clashed over a post-Brexit trade agreement, as the two vision of future differed. The situation caused a decline of the GBP.
During Monday's trading, crude oil prices declined, as during the weekend it was revealed that during January Russia had increased not cut oil production.
During the early hours of US trading, on Monday, stock indices surged. The move upwards was caused by an influx of Chinese central bank funds into the global markets.
During Monday's European trading session, safe haven assets declined in value, as the recent run to safety had ended due to China adding billions in liquidity to global financial markets.
On Monday, it was revealed by Reuters that due to coronavirus production has been stopped at a Foxconn factory that produces parts for Apple.
Julius Baer is set to cut 300 jobs in 2020, as the Swiss wealth manager seeks to increase profitability after its earnings dropped during 2019.
The Russian economy rose at 1.3% pace in 2019, preliminary report showed on Monday, slightly exceeding economists' expectations.
Germany's current account surplus was still the world's largest, accounting for some $293B in 2019 despite trade tensions, the Ifo economic institute reported.
On Monday, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Boris Johnson stated that Britain would prosper no matter if or not his preffered trade deal with the EU is made.
During Monday's early European trading hours, Ryanair posted better than expected earnings and caused a four percent surge in the company's stock price.
On Monday, payments company Worldline revealed that it had agreed to buy its rival Ingenico for a sum of $8.7 billion.
During Monday's European and Asian trading hours, global stock indices reached a seven week low level.
On Monday, OPEC+ stated that it is considering increasing oil output by 500,000 barrels per day. Meanwhile, Russian statistics revealed during the weekend that Russia has increased output.
According to analysts polled by Reuters showed that Indonesia's annual inflation at 2.68%, lower than the market expected.
According to a private survey, India's January factory activity surged at the fastest pace in almost eight years.
According to two sources with knowledge of the matter, Apple supplier Wistron Corp intends to assemble key iPhone component in India.
Crude oil prices continued to edge lower on Monday. The decline was attributed to concerns about lower demand for crude oil in China.
On Monday, the Central Bank of Indonesia intervened into forex trading in order to stabilize the local currency which fell 0.5% last week amid the coronavirus outbreak.
On Sunday, Prime Minister Boris Johnson's government laid out its position for the upcoming trade negotiations between the United Kingdom and the European Union.
According to the WAM report, the Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan has allocated $2B to Mauritania for investment projects.