6 days ago by nytimes.com
European and Asian indexes plunged on Friday. Wall Street was poised for another downbeat open. read more...
On Thursday, Fox Business Network host, Stuart Varney suggested that the criticism towards President Donald Trump on his handling of the coronavirus, by Democrats, is "drumming up some panic," in regard to the stock market.
Ireland and Netherlands report first cases as US officials monitor thousands getting off domestic flights for symptoms. Follow live news
As Coronavirus cases spread throughout the world, the fear and uncertainty is taking a drastic toll on the financial markets. Meg Oliver reports.
Nigeria and Lithuania also report first cases as WHO says epidemic could get ‘out of control’. Follow live news
ASX loses another 3% on Friday, taking it into ‘correction’ territory and wiping off $200bn in the past week
The S&P 500 Index may have witnessed its quickest correction ever, but one of the biggest stock-market victims of the coronavirus epidemic has been Southeast Asia.
Lance Dodes, ex-assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School told MSNBC the president poses a danger to the public with his handling of coronavirus.
European and Asian indexes plunged on Friday. Wall Street was poised for another downbeat open.
Global commodity prices continued to tumble Friday as the fast-spreading coronavirus epidemic sparked fears for global growth prospects and demand for raw materials from fuel to food.
Stock market live updates: Stock futures fall amid historic selloff; coronavirus fears persist
On Friday, the World Health Organization, which has shied away from formally declaring the pathogen a pandemic, issued a dire warning that “global level” risks were growing. The speed and depth of the sell-off — which saw the S&P 500 Index plunge into a correction within a week, while the Dow recorded back-to-back days of 1,000 point losses, has resulted in over $6 trillion worth of market value being obliterated. Federal Reserve chair Jerome...
The virus has virtually crippled swaths of manufacturing in China, the second-largest economy in the world, and the country is a big buyer of products and services from other countries. U.S. technology companies such as Apple depend on Chinese supplies.
Financial markets have suffered historic losses and major companies have cancelled or withdrawn from key events and restricted travel for employees due to coronavirus fears.
The president has dismissed criticism of his administration's response to coronavirus, which has led to a slump in the markets this week.
People retiring urged to ‘hold tight’ and not withdraw funds while they’re at low levels
What Really Matters: As novel coronavirus spreads, stock market gets the flu
On Saturday, UC Davis confirmed three students living at the Kearney Hall residence were put into isolation. According to the university, one of the students was potentially exposed to the coronavirus and has since been tested negative for COVID-19. Two of the student’s roommates were also placed into isolation in on-campus apartments, but have since been released. Sign up for our Newsletters Although the student tested negative, people in Davis...
Economist Stephen Moore urged people not to panic over stock market losses amid the coronavirus outbreak, saying the economy would reboot after a cure for the illness is found.
A line packed with thousands of excited and hungry customers wrapped around the block outside Mesa's Asian District on Saturday night for the Asian District Night Market.
Iranian authorities have seized millions of medical supplies being hoarded by black-market traders, an effort to alleviate their own shortfall as they fight to contain the world’s second-deadliest national coronavirus outbreak.
A line packed with thousands of excited and hungry customers wrapped around the block outside Mesa's Asian District on Saturday night for the Asian District Night Market.
Trump administration officials on Sunday tried to calm market panic that the cor...
CNBC's Mike Santoli analyzes last week's stock selloff, which accelerated as the coronavirus outbreak continued to spread across the globe.
Fears that the epidemic might slow the global economy have pushed already-depressed natural gas prices to their lowest level in years, showing how tightly tied to overseas economic activity the U.S. market has become.