Other news

Ford's purchases continue to hike, outperforming the industry with a 197% increase. Thus, the manufacturer's rate in the electric vehicle segment rose another 3.1% over a year ago, while market share totalled 7.0%.

Softer U.S. economic data, as well as less significant than expected increase of interest rates in Australia, stimulated a rapid growth of the S&P 500 index and gave hope for less aggressive monetary police tightening by the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed).

American entrepreneur Elon Musk has expressed his willingness to continue negotiations on his offer to buy Twitter Inc for $44 billion, thus taking the company private.

Sharif Souki, chairman of Tellurian Inc, said yesterday at the Energy Intelligence Forum in London that U.S. gas can no longer be bought for the previous low prices. He also concluded that the best way out of the energy crisis for EU countries would be to invest in the U.S. natural gas industry.

The Philip Morris International company has filed a bid to purchase Scandinavian tobacco products manufacturer Swedish Match. The deal, valued as $16 billion, is expected to be approved by the EU antitrust authorities by the end of October.

Amazon suspends retail hiring until the end of 2022.

Last Monday, significant increasing of S&P 500 was registered, which was connected to a possible prospect of the Fed slowing down its pace of interest rate hikes. Such hopes were driven by noted signs of economic growth getting slower.

September has been the third consecutive month of rapid decline in UK manufacturing output. As a result of falling foreign demand, the amount of orders also fell significantly.

The U.S. Congress was recommended to enact a law for a cryptocurrency and digital asset regulation, as well as the control of the associated risks that might possibly cause damage to the financial system of the country.

Last week overnight deposits at the Swiss National Bank (SNB) dropped by 77.5 billion Swiss francs ($78.32 billion). It might be a signal of the central bank changing its’ monetary policy into a more tightened one.