Uber can keep operating in London for another year and a half after winning its appeal of a decision by the British capital’s transit regulator not to renew its license.

Microsoft is massively expanding Xbox’s original games portfolio: The software giant announced plans to acquire ZeniMax Media, the parent company of Bethesda Softworks - one of the biggest privately held game developers and publishers in the world - for $7.5 billion in cash.

A US judge blocked the US Commerce Department from requiring Apple Inc and Alphabet Inc's Google to remove Chinese-owned messaging app WeChat for downloads by late Sunday.

Internet giant Google plans to switch to carbon-free energy in its offices and data centres by 2030, chief executive Sundar Pichai announced on Monday. "We'll do it by purchasing around-the-clock, carbon-free energy everywhere we operate," Pichai said in a video statement.

Swiss pharma giant Roche announced on Friday that it has received authorisation from the US Food and Drug Administration for a test which can quickly detect whether a patient has Covid-19 or one of two forms of influenza - A and B. It will be used in approved laboratories in the US and will also be available in markets accepting the CE mark.

The oil industry has asked the United States to pressure Kenya to change its world-leading stance against the plastic waste that litters Africa, according to environmentalists who fear the continent will be used as a dumping ground, AP reports

French supermarket retailer Carrefour has agreed to buy 172 stores under the Supersol banner in Spain, in a deal worth an enterprise value of €78 million ($92.3 million) which would strengthen Carrefour’s number two position in Spain.

A group of more than 2,000 online sellers has filed an antitrust case against Amazon in India, alleging the US company favours some retailers whose online discounts drive independent vendors out of business, a legal filing seen by Reuters showed.

Luxury watchmakers Bulgari and Breitling and a handful of Swiss brands are gathering in Geneva this week for a scaled-down industry exhibition, braving the coronavirus pandemic to try to revitalise demand.

Facebook France has accepted paying more than €104 million in taxes, including a penalty, relating to its accounting years before 2018, French financial magazine Capital reported on its website.