Wall Street stock indices declined on Monday, as uncertainty over the future of global trade was took over.
Crude oil price benchmarks ended Monday's trading with a two percent decline, which was attributed to US-China trade deal doubts.
The Financial Times reported on Monday that the United Kingdom is reviewing all of its licences for weapons exports to Turkey.
On Monday, as a response on the Turkish attack on Syria, the President of the United States set tariffs on Turkey, which beat down the value of the Turkish Lira.
On Monday, the US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin stated that, if no trade deal is made, additional tariffs could be set on China on December 15.
Blizzard Entertainment announced on Monday that it would decrease the punishment for a Hong Kong gamer, who publicly supported the pro-democratic protests.
On Monday, Lufthansa announced that a scheduled German cabin crew strike is illegal. Meanwhile, the company intends to upkeep all planned flights.
Diplomats of the European Union announced on Monday that a Brexit deal is unlikely due to more concessions being needed from the UK.
On Monday, the value of the Turkish Lira declined by 0.6% due to the US President Donald Trump warning the country about possible sanctions.
SoftBank Group is seeking control over WeWork Companies through its prepared financing package that would significantly increase SoftBank's stake in the shared office space firm, according to Reuters.
On Monday, German officials announced that new security rules would allow Huawei to supply 5G network gear to Germany.
A report published by Reuters on Sunday revealed that a Chinese government crackdown on sugar smugglers has increased global supply and decreased prices.
On Monday, the World Trade Organization allowed the US to impose tariffs on imports from the European Union due to subsidies given to the plane maker Airbus.
During Monday's Asian and European trading sessions, global stock indices declined, as the markets saw no progress in US-China trade talks.
On Monday, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer Sajid Javid said that he would deliver the first post-Brexit budget on November 6.
Herbert Diess, the Chief Executive Officer of Volkswagen Motor, said on Monday that he doesn't expect the shift in production of electric vehicles to affect profit margins.
Tim Clark, the President of Emirates Airlines, said on Monday that he doesn't look like Emirates would receive any of the Boeing 777-9 jets it has ordered in 2020.
On Monday, John Menzies, the aviation services group, announced the appointment of Alvaro Gomez-Reino, as the company new Chief Financial Officer.
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) received on Monday an instruction from the government to check why local banks did not go through three interest rate cuts in 2019 in full.
According to data released on Monday, Chinese exports in September fell 3.2% from a year earlier, thus marking the biggest fall in half a year.
According to Germany's government spokesperson, the German Chancellor Angela Merkel has told the Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to stop the military offensive in Syria immediately.
The UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson briefed his cabinet members on Sunday that a pathway to a Brexit deal was still achievable, but there was still a significant amount of work to be done.
On Sunday, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Boris Johnson stated to his cabinet that a Brexit deal is still possible.
The President of Egypt Abdel Fattah al-Sisi on Sunday stated that he would meet with the Prime Minister of Ethiopia Abiy Ahmed to discuss the Nile dam dispute.