3 days ago by theguardian.com
Warwick McKibbin, who has modelled previous pandemics, says GDP could fall in a worst-case scenario by nearly 8% read more...
Strategists at Goldman Sachs just reminded investors why they are dumping stocks hand over fist right now. The coronavirus may wipe out corporate growth in 2020, perhaps completely. Goldman Sachs said Thursday in a note U.S. companies will generate no earnings growth in 2020. Underlying the call is Goldman’s view that the coronavirus is expected to spread around the globe and severely harm economic activity.
Janet Yellen, who served as the first chairwoman of the Federal Reserve from 2014-2018, said on Wednesday that the concerning spread of the coronavirus across the world could put the U.S. economy on a path towards a recession."We could see a significant impact on Europe, which has been weak to start with, and it's just conceivable that it could throw the United States into a recession," Yellen said in Michigan, Bloomberg reports."If it doesn't...
Hopes the coronavirus would be contained to China vanished on Friday as infectio...
European shares slumped on Friday, on course for their biggest weekly decline si...
Famed economist Nouriel Roubini believes the potential for a global recession stemming from spillover effects from the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak "doesn't look totally farfetched." There are many global tails risks out there, and the coronavirus has emerged as the most immediate. Known as “Dr. Doom” for his doomsayer economic predictions, Roubini told Yahoo Finance that in 2003 amid the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) outbreak,...
Moody's Analytics Mark Zandi warns Wall Street is underestimating the economic damage from a coronavirus pandemic.
Stock markets around the world have just seen their worst week since the 2008 financial crisis.
Warwick McKibbin, who has modelled previous pandemics, says GDP could fall in a worst-case scenario by nearly 8%
Goldman's Jan Hatzius said on CNBC's "Closing Bell" that the world economy would likely shrink for "a quarter or so" but rebound before officially becoming a recession.
Despite taking a beating last week as cases of the new coronavirus spread rapidly around the world, U.S. markets have yet to price in a full-scale pandemic and subsequent recession, a U.S. equity manager told CNBC Tuesday.
Entity that brings together rich countries estimates lowest growth since 2009; after week of losses, markets react
South Africa slips into 2nd recession in two years
The coronavirus could sicken the economy as well as people.
The Swiss National Bank (SNB) is mulling its response to the coronavirus outbrea...
In tonight's edition: South Africa slips into recession for the second time in two years. In Nigeria, motorcycle and tricycle taxis have been banned in Lagos. Drivers are suffering from the impact it has had on their lives. Finally, we hear from South African designer and 2019 LVMH prize winner Thebe Magugu. He's now exhibiting his creations at his first Paris Fashion Week.
Spain confirms first death, as new cases identified in Europe, Africa, and South America. Follow the latest updates.
The U.S. Federal Reserve took the unexpected step on Tuesday of cutting its target interest rate by half of one percentage point, joining policymakers across the globe in an effort to prevent the spreading coronavirus outbreak from plunging the world economy into recession. The action by the U.S.
Finland is among the European countries that may suffer the most from a global downswing, the financial group says.
The impact from the virus on the economy will be 'deeper, wider and longer,' than the SARS outbreak of the early 2000s, Mr Kennedy told a senate estimates hearing on Thursday morning.
Singapore’s globally lauded efforts to contain the deadly coronavirus may not be enough to help the nation’s companies avoid an earnings recession.
The coronavirus outbreak has rattled consumers and investors alike. But Sonal Desai, chief investment officer of Franklin Templeton’s fixed income group, isn’t convinced a global recession is inevitable.
Analysts at Deutsche Bank halve UK growth forecast for this year to only 0.5%