Pakistani lawmakers are set to appoint the former petroleum minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi as the country's new Prime Minister in the Parliamentary vote this Tuesday.
Japan's Honda Motor posted a stronger-than-expected Q1 operating profit with a 0.9% surge, helped by its motorcycles and carssales that managed to offset a drop in the North American demand.
Baidu competitor and the second-largest Chinese mobile search engine Sogou is eager to focus on artificial intelligence as it seeks to construct a next-generation search engine and float the firm in the United States as early as possible.
On Tuesday, PSA Group has clinched an acquisition deal of the Vauxhall and Opel brands from General Motors, helping the company to become Europe's second-ranked automaker by sales, outracing its rival Renault.
According to the Afghani Special Inspector General's report, over 2.5K of the country's security forces have died and more than 4.2K have been wounded in the time period from January 1 to May 8 this year.
Markit reported on Tuesday that manufacturing activity in Japan declined to 52.1 in July, slightly missing analysts' expectations for a 52.2 reading, compared to the prior month's 52.4.
According to the government's statement, Cuba welcomes election of a new constitutional assembly in Venezuela and condemns position of the US and several other countries on this issue.
According to two US officials, the latest ballistic missile test showed that North Korea can hit practically every part of the United States.
Andrew Little, the New Zealand's Labour Party leader, decided to step down from his post less than two months before parliamentary elections amid unsatisfying poll results.
UK finance industry is espected to loose at around 40K investment bankers jobs in the next couple of years unless it makes a softer deal with the Eurpean Union.
The UK consumer confidence held steady last month, but still showed the weakest reading in two years, as housholds remained squeezed by higher inflation and subdued growth of wages.
Saudi Arabia announced that the county launched the international tourism prject Red Sea in attempt to attract more tourists to enhance economc expansion.
The UK Finance Ministry suggested a new fund, aiming to help promoting start-up firms that risk to loose financial aid from the EU after Brexit.
Lawmakers from France's parliament allowed government to carry out a revision of labour rules, which would set up fixed limits on payments in case of dismissal, facilitating hiring and firing.
The Mexican Finance Ministry stated that the country's official GDP forecast for the year is likely to be revised up if economic growth in the Q2 matches strong preliminary figures.
Airbus, the European planemaker based in France, stated that the company would set up research and innovation centre in China, aiming to supports its future services and products.
The Germany's Federal Statistical Office reported that a total of 44.2M individuals within the country were employed in June, the strongest figure since 1990.
Fed's Stanley Fischer stated that US companies are likely to hold back on investing due to uncertainties over the future of government policies.
HSBC is expected to spend up to $300M on partial relocation of its business and moving jobs to Paris after the UK quits the European Union.
Pending home sales in the US increased 1.5% in June, compared with forecasts for a 0.7% gain, suggesting the healthy growth of the country's housing sector.
Core inflation in the Euro zone accelerated at a stronger-than-expected pace of 1.3% in July, compared with 1.2% in June, preliminary data showed on Monday.
On Monday, the shares of the US cable operator Charter Communications surged about 14% after the company announced that it had no interest in acquiring the wireless carrier Sprint.
According to Eurostat, the unemployment rate in the Euro zone slightly fell to 9.1% in June, missing expectations for an unchanged reading of 9.2%.
On Monday, Germany called the EU to consider counter-measures against the United States over the proposed sanctions on Russia that could harm the European companies as sanctions violated international laws.