Google will not be forced to delist search results of European citizens under the “right to be forgotten” across the world, EU judges have ruled, in a victory for the tech giant and internet freedom activists.

EU judges have struck down a European Commission order for Starbucks to pay €30m in back taxes to the Netherlands, in a blow for Brussels’ state-aid enforcer Margrethe Vestager.

French oil and gas major Total said it will accelerate its dividend growth “in the coming years” as it looks to give cash back to shareholders and prove it will maintain investment discipline.

FTSE 100 company Tui said it expects challenging business conditions in the travel industry to continue into next year, but that its business model is “resilient” as it surveys the wreckage of rival Thomas Cook.

Alibaba has won the green light for the proposed restructuring of its relationship with payments affiliate Ant Financial, more than 18 months after unveiling the deal, and just weeks after chairman Jack Ma bowed out.

M&C Saatchi, the advertising agency struggling with the fallout from finding accounting errors, reported a 67 per cent fall in profits for the first half of 2019, underling the challenges facing the group.

Shares in EQT surged by more than a quarter as the Swedish private equity firm became the biggest buyout group to list for years.

Asia-Pacific stocks struggled for traction on Tuesday following a weak lead from Wall Street that came on the back of disappointing European data, while the news of the resumption of high-level US-China trade talks and potential stimulus from Beijing provided a boost.

Japanese manufacturing activity shrank at its quickest pace in seven months in September on the back of the effects of a global economic slowdown and rising trade tensions, data showed. 

Netflix saw its shares erase their gains for 2019 as Barclays analysts wondered if its valuation was too high, extending a recent slide amid growing competition in the battle for streaming video viewers.

The IMF sharply increased its forecast for Turkey’s economic growth this year but warned the prospects of a sustainable recovery from last year’s currency crisis have dimmed.

US stocks were mostly flat on Monday, bucking a trend across other global markets where disappointing European data reignited global growth fears and investors eyed the latest developments in trade negotiations.

The US Treasury has announced plans to make more data available about US government bond market trading, in its most radical move so far to bring transparency to the $16tn market.

Apple confirmed its new Mac Pro will be made in Austin, Texas, after the iPhone maker secured tariff waivers on certain components in a tussle with Washington.

US factory activity hit a five-month high in September amid gains in output and new orders, a survey of executives showed, rebounding after data initially signalled an August contraction.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York injected $66bn into short-term lending markets on Monday, building on a series of operations from last week to support the market after a severe bout of turmoil.

New York Federal Reserve President John Williams warned financial firms against “sticking their metaphorical heads in the sand”, as a deadline to replace the scandal-tainted Libor benchmark approaches.

The UK’s Supreme Court will deliver its ruling on Tuesday morning about the lawfulness of Boris Johnson’s advice to the Queen on proroguing parliament in one of the most important constitutional cases for decades.

Canadian copper miner First Quantum Minerals has denied it is a takeover target, rebutting reports that the company was of interest to rival miners.

Mario Draghi said the eurozone economy faced a much more “prolonged sag” than was expected even a few months ago, as the European Central Bank president justified the monetary stimulus he announced this month.

Record-low interest rates in the eurozone are becoming a “quasi-permanent situation,” according to the head of the Dutch central bank, who expressed his concern about the side-effects in higher house prices and falling pensions.

Deutsche Bank has agreed to transfer key staff, clients and technology in its prime brokerage and electronic equities businesses to BNP Paribas, as part of the German lender’s wider overhaul of its investment banking unit.

Palantir Technologies, the data company founded by Peter Thiel, is in discussions to raise money from private investors that would value the company at $26bn, three people familiar with the talks said.

A Supreme Court ruling in the UK, a deluge of Federal Reserve speakers, the 74th UN General Assembly and climate change discussions in New York make for a busy week. Here’s what to watch in the coming days.