John Williams, the President of the New York Fed, stated that he was satisfied with the level of the US interest rates at now and that there was no need to hike them again unless the economic growth or inflation shifts to a higher gear.
Qualcomm was urging the US trade regulators to reverse a ruling of a judge and ban the some Apple's iPhones' import in a patent fight between the companies.
Elon Musk's Tesla was preparing to launch the company's leasing products for Model 3 to increase demand, Electrek reported citing people familiar with the matter.
On Tuesday, the US Department of Justice said that the United States and McKinsey & Co have agreed on a $15 million settlement over bankruptcy case disclosures.
On Tuesday, Ford Motor & Company announced that it would leave its heavy-duty truck business in South America in 2019.
Jean-Claude Juncker, the European Commission President, said on Tuesday that nobody would block the UK if the country asks for a Brexit extension.
On Tuesday, India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi broke a government protocol by personally welcoming the Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohammed Bin-Salman to India.
Zimbabwe might face shortages of bread in one week, as flour stocks dwindled, because the country was unable to pay for imported grain.
On Tuesday, gold prices hit a ten-month high against the US Dollar, as investors are hopeful of an agreement in the US-China trade talks.
On Tuesday, youth footwear and clothes seller Footasylum Plc announced that JD Sports Plc has increased its shares in the company by over 18%.
Netflix Inc announced on Tuesday that it would build two production studios in Toronto, that is expected to create about 1850 jobs annually.
Huawei's Ren Zhengfei, who is one of the co-founders of the company, on Tuesday revealed to CBS News that he will not share any client information with the Chinese government.
A junior business minister of the United Kingdom on Tuesday revealed that the Bank of England would have to increase the supply of the British Pound in case of a hard Brexit.
Crude oil price benchmarks traded near the $67 level on Tuesday. On Monday, the commodity price booked the steepest quarterly surge since 2011.
It was announced on Tuesday that the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom will travel to Brussels and meet with EU officials for another round of Brexit negotiations.
On Tuesday, the Swedish Crown lost value suddenly, as the Swedish statisticians published a lot lower inflation data than it was expected by the financial markets.
Qualcomm representatives on Tuesday announced that the company is introducing a second generation of modem chips that are designed to connect mobile devices to the 5G network.
On Tuesday, Honda announced that it will close its car plant in the United Kingdom in 2021. The event will cause a loss of up to 3,500 jobs.
German officials on Tuesday revealed that the German economy has moved to the first spot of the list of the countries with the largest current accounts. The achievement is attributed to strong exports.
Officials of the European Commission on Tuesday rebuked a recent Hungarian media campaign, which is aimed at the President of the Commission and George Soros.
On Tuesday, US Senator Bernie Sanders announced that he will run against Donald Trump in the 2020 US Presidential Election. He will seek the Democratic Party's nomination.
On Tuesday, Asian and European shares slid from four-month highs, as investors and traders cash in on earlier gains.
According to food industry officials, British supermarkets might face shortages of food products, less variety and price rises if the UK leaves the European Union without a deal.
According to S&P Global Ratings, Dubai home property prices would decline by 5 to 10% in 2019 due to oversupply.