The US President Donald Trump announced on Friday that he would cut trade benefits for a number of products produced in Thailand.
Robinsons & Co. Pte Ltd stated on Friday that it would shut down its remaining two stores in Singapore, thus leaving the retail scene.
Twitter Inc. reported this week that its quarterly revenue had increased 14% year on year reaching $936M.
The German chauffer firm Blacklane revealed that it would focus on inter-city travel services instead of airport transfers.
On Saturday, Reuters revealed that Amazon had complained on its Indian local partner Future Retail about misleading shareholders.
On Friday, the Prime Minister of New Zealand Jacinda Ardern stated that she would announce a new government on November 2.
It was revealed on Friday that Inspire Brands would buy out Dunking Brands Group for a total of $8.76 billion.
On Friday, China published data, which revealed that Chinese factory activity had grown in October.
The US judge Amit Mehta set the middle of November as a deadline for Alphabet's Google to respond to the federal antitrust lawsuit.
Ford Motor is expecting to sell 100K vehicles equipped with the carmaker's hands-free driving system during the first year of availability.
KKR, the private equity firm, reported its earnings surged 6% year-over-year in the Q3, boosted by growth in transaction and management fees from the company's capital markets business.
Under Armour is expecting its annual revenue to appear above Wall Street estimates due to a surge in demand for face masks and running shoes during the pandemic-related trend for outdoor exercises.
The US consumer spending surged more than anticipated in September, the Commerce Department reported on Friday, but warned that decreasing unemployment benefits and rising coronavirus cases could affect the Q4 spending.
Shares in Apple plunged about 5% after the US tech giant reported a sharp decline in its Chinese iPhone sales, tumbled by its new model launch's delay amid the coroavirus pandemic.
The United States has granted its approval for 50 Lockheed Martin F-35 aircraft sale to the UAE in a potential deal that worth $10B.
Exxon Mobil has reported on Friday another quarterly loss, adding it expects deeper spending cuts in the future, as the coronavirus pandemic hit prices and energy demand.
On Friday, Chevron Corp reported a surprise Q3 profit on oil prices recovery from spring plunge and spending trims benefited operating results.
On Friday, the main indexes of Wall Street dropped at the open, tumbled by the tech heavyweights selloffs after the underwhelming business updates and rising coronavirus cases.
Retail investors have placed their bids for the record $3 trillion for Ant Group's IPO, which is set to become the world's largest listing.
Sony Corp has entered final negotiations with AT&T over the acquisition of Crunchyroll, the US animation-streaming service, in a potential deal valued over $957M, according to the Nikkei.
On Friday, Reuters reported that Apple lost nearly $100 billion in market cap due to its late launch of 5G phones.
Amazon.com is expecting a surge in its holiday sales and costs caused by the pandemic, as consumers keep shopping online.
Twitter Inc reported it had missed the Wall Street's forecasts for new subscribers, adding it was expecting expenses growth to accelerate in the Q4, sending its shares down 16%.
Apple reported the sharpest decline in its iPhone sales in the last two years, caused by the delay of the new iPhone 12 launch that prompted the customers to postpone buying new devices.