Oil prices dipped lower on Friday, as a global decline in crude inventories failed to outweigh a sharp climb in US output.
On Friday, the Turkish Defence Minister Nurettin Canikli stated that the Syria military operation in Afrin region would be carried out with no delay.
Huawei Technologies senior executives should pay $469K, a self-imposed fine for management oversight of the company's some quality breaches.
The Zimbabwe ruling party ZANU-PF fired 11 Mugabe allies from the Parliament on Thursday, following the President Emmerson Mnangagwa's intention to purge officials who backed the former leader.
On Friday, Airbus COO Fabrice Bregier stated that the latest A380 jet order by Emirates worth $16B would let the EU planemaker to preserve the superjumbo's minimum production level.
France's Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire stated on Thursday that his country and Germany sought reaching the joint Euro zone reform position by June this year.
On Friday, Nokia signed its first official deal on supplying Japan's telecom firm NTT DoCoMo with its new 5G wireless radio base stations that boasts about half of Finland's mobile subscribers.
The US State Department stated on Thursday the United States would not pay $45M in food aid for Palestinians, the country had pledged a part of the Gaza Emergency Appeal.
South Korea's consumer group filed a complaint against Apple's CEO Tim Cook over iPhone devices' slowdown, following allegations the company had deliberately shortened the handset life.
The Wall Street Journal reported that San Francisco Fed President John Williams is being considered for the post of the vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board in Washington.
The US Securities and Exchange Commission expressed concerns over bitcoin-themed funds raising issues with investor protection.
Google has struck a patent licensing agreement with the Chinese investment holding conglomerate Tencent in an attempt to expand its business in China.
On Friday, Japan criticised the military of the US for breaking a pledge not to fly helicopters over a school that is located next to the US base in Okinawa.
The group of investors ran by SoftBank completed a deal with Uber, making the SoftBank the biggest stakeholder in the ride-hailing company and providing a boost to Uber.
American Express, the credit card issuer, posted the first quarterly decline in 26 years due to the US tax reform,which led to shares buyback suspension for the next six months.
The US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson will visit Europe next week for talks on Iran and Syria before heading to the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Mexico's foreign ministry on Thursday dismissed a claim by the US President Donald Trump that Mexico was the most dangerous nation in the world.
The British Prime Minister Theresa May on Thursday offered the French President Emmanuel Macron $62M to improve security at French border controls.
The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce considers listing its FirstCaribbean business in the US for $1.4B, a 30% discount to its current market capitalization.
The Deutsche Bank reorganization will take more time, but the process is on the right track, the CEO of Deutsche Bank John Cryan says.
Nigeria filed a $875M lawsuit against JP Morgan Chase, accusing the company of inattention in transferring money from a 2011 oilfield deal to former oil minister.
The EU wants to avoid direct confrontation with Poland, but the country has to make real policy changes to avoid losing funds from the bloc.
Nestle, the world's largest food company, nominated three new independent directors on Thursday to fasten transformation into a health-conscious company.
Amazon.com shortlisted 20 cities for the second headquarters' construction that deemed to generate around 50K new high-paying job positions.