The central bank of Latvia has revised its Latvian economic growth forecast to 2.9% from a previous projection of 3.5%, the central bank's governor Ilmars Rimsvics says.
The economy of Belgium is expected to expand at an annual pace of 1.2% over the next several years, a report published by the National Bank of Belgium shows.
Norwegian companies exported $667M of defence products and services in 2018, a 8% decline from the prior year, the Norwegian government reports.
The economy of Cyprus expanded 3.2% in the first three months of 2019, while the banking sector contracted, the Statistical Service reports.
Foreign direct investment in Tunisia reached $280M in the first four months of this year, a decline from $302M the previous year, local authorities report.
On Friday, Kraft Heinz announced that it has finished an internal investigation and is confirming that the financial numbers published last month were accurate.
The Finance Minister of France Bruno Le Maire announced on Saturday that the French government might decrease its ownership stake in Renault to facilitate a partnership with Nissan.
The Governor of Bank of Japan Haruhiko Kuroda announced on Saturday that he still expects the global economy to recover in the second half of 2019.
On Saturday, the Governor of Bank of Japan Haruhiko Kuroda announced that there are many uncertainties in the global markets that could hurt economic growth.
On Saturday, it was revealed that US tech giants could see profits decline, as the G20 countries agreed upon updating regulation to eradicate the booking of profits in low-tax countries.
The Finance Minister group of G20 agreed on Saturday to move ahead with the creation of common rules for taxing tech giants.
On Friday, Mexican officials announced that Mexico will deploy National Guard to the country's southern border. In exchange the US has cancelled setting tariffs on Mexican goods.
After successful negotiations between the US and Mexico on Friday, the US President Donald Trump has called off tariffs on Mexican goods.
On Friday, FedEx announced the decision to not renew its agreement with Amazon, in the frames of which FedEx delivered Amazon goods through its plane service.
The US Labor Department report showed on Friday that the Non-Farm Payrolls increased by 75,000 jobs in May, raising concerns about the states of the US economy.
On Friday, the US-Mexico negotiators continued migration talks, as both sides draw closer to a trade dispute, that might shuffle the two countries' economies.
On Friday, the President of China Xi Jinping called on global leaders to protect the world's multilateral trade system.
Wall Street extended gains on Friday, as the US job growth slowed sharply in May, raised hopes that the Federal Reserve could cut interest rate this year.
On Friday, crude oil prices retraced from a five-year low after Saudi Arabia signalled that the Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) could extend the supply cut deal.
Facebook has suspended pre-installation of the social media giant's apps on Huawei smartphones; the latest hit on the Chinese company as it is trying to keep the business afloat following US ban imposed on its purchase and software.
Meng Wanzhou, the Chief Financial Officer of Huawei, is set to challenge the extradition to the US amid fraud charges on hearing planned to be held in Japan, starting from January 20, 2020.
Walmart is set to relaunch its service that offers groceries delivery to customers' refrigerators, as the company seeks to find unconventional options to offer rapid and cheap delivery of its online orders.
The Russian biggest petrochemicals company Sibur stated it might launch an initial public offering not earlier than next year, seeing Moscow as listing's main venue, according to the group's CEO Dmitry Konov.
On Friday, Toyota Motor Corporation announced that it intends to make half of its sales from electric vehicles by 2025. The company has moved forward this goal by five years from 2030.