The Swiss bank UBS is planning to shift about 200 staff from London to Frankfurt, who got affected by Britain's decision to leave the European Union.
The Czech Republic Prime Minister stated on Thursday that Uber drivers would need to be licensed and get business certificates to operate in the country.
The US President Donald Trump stated he was ready to meet the North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un for the first time at the US-North Korea summit.
On Friday, Ford Motor reported its China vehicle sales plunged 30% year-on-year, according to the data release for the previous month, as the company continue struggling in the world's biggest car market.
Toshiba is expecting to complete its $18B memory chip business sale by June or as soon as it awaits China to grant the company an antitrust regulatory approval.
On Friday, the Japanese Kobe Steel appointed Mitsugu Yamaguchi as the company's President to replace Hiroya Kawasaki, who said he would resign on April 1.
According to Kyodo news agency, the Japanese National Tax Agency head Nobuhisa Sagawa intends to resign, following his alleged links to a cronyism scandal.
Wynn Resorts is set to pay $2.6B to settle a lawsuit with the Japanese Universal Entertainment, ending a year-long dispute between the casino mogul Steve Wynn and his ex-associate Kazuo Okada.
On Thursday, Twitter appointed Parag Agrawal as the company's new Chief Technology Officer, following the resignation of Anthony Noto last month.
Toyota's affiliate Denso is acquiring an extra 4.5% stake in the chipmaker Renesas Electronics in a deal worth $800M, amid carmakers' intention to adopt self-driving technologies.
Japanese aluminium industry called on the United States to withdraw new tariffs on aluminium and steel imports, amid concerns that the move could also hit the global trade.
China's consumer inflation surged to the highest level since late 2013 in February, largely due to increased prices of food, official report indicated.
The Bank of Japan announced its decision to keep rates steady at a negative 0.1%, remaining convinced that massive stimulus program would help inflation to reach the target.
The US Energy Information Administration reported a smaller-than-expected change in natural gas storage in the week ended March 3, 2018.
On Thursday, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority said that it did not want to issue bills to prop up the domestic currency until it reaches the limits of its trading.
Chinese authorities have approved the upcoming IPO of subsidiary of Taiwanese Foxconn, one of the biggest contract electronics makers in the world, on Shanghai Stock Exchange.
According to a memo released on Thursday, Snapchat is set to slash over 120 engineers and reorganise its staff in a major company reshuffle.
According to one of the Social Democratic Party representatives, Germany's Minister of Justice Heiko Maas will be appointed as the new Minister for Foreign Affairs in a new coalition government led by Angela Merkel.
On Thursday, Italian president Sergio Mattarella called for Italian politicians to act responsibly after the Italian general election on May 4, 2018, when parties will need to unify to form a new government.
On Thursday, Indian airlines SpiceJet Ltd, AirAsia India and Jet Airways claimed that they were planning to add new aircrafts to their fleet as they look for an expansion in the fastest-growing airlines market in the world.
On Thursday, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who is visiting the UK this week, met with HSBC group chief executive John Flint and Standard Chartered CEO Bill Winters.
The US Department of Labour reported that seasonally-adjusted initial jobless claims jumped 21K to 231K over the week ended March 3.
According to the data released by Statistics Canada on Thursday, the country's building permits were up 5.6% for the month of January.
The UK-based investment company Melrose Industries plc has received an approval from its shareholders and the EU to carry on with the £7B hostile bid for the engineering group GKN.