Coronavirus impact weighs on South Korea Feb. trade, but worse seen to come
South Korean exports snapped a 14-month losing streak in February thanks to more...
The International Housewares Association’s trade show, which was scheduled to be held at McCormick Place later this month, has been canceled out of concerns about the novel coronavirus
In a speech Former Foreign Secretary Gokhale highlighted that Make in India has to work if the country has global aspirations and declared the US-China trade war and Coronavirus outbreak as opportunities for India's global growth.
Trade events are quickly going dark across the globe due to the new coronavirus, and taking with them sales opportunities that may be difficult to make up. Marketing experts and executives warn that there is no substitute for face-to-face contact with potential clients, as exhibition companies try to total up the losses being suffered by an industry that also pumps billions into hotels, restaurants and cabdriver's wallets.
Qatar announced March 3 that's its biennial maritime trade show would be cancelled as coronavirus fears spread.
Fears of the spread of the coronavirus are expected to slow global trade with China, with Egypt being no exception
The most affected sectors include precision instruments, machinery, automotive and communication equipment.
Be it Berlin, Paris or Geneva — trade fairs across industries have been called off in the past few weeks due to the coronavirus scare. Now those who've incurred losses are asking who will compensate them.
The coronavirus outbreak in China has not only caused health concerns worldwide, but it’s resulted in China putting much of its economy on hold and that is having negative effects in a variety of business sectors around the globe. Agricultural commodity markets are no exception.
Despite the wide spread of COVID-19, there are still a number of countries across the world that have yet to report a single case of the virus
"There's no better time right now to get the Chinese to play ball with you," said one economist.
Iraq has ordered schools to teach pupils online, cancelled Friday prayers and suspended trade with major partner Iran, after confirming its first three deaths from the new coronavirus. Border officials meanwhile closed crossings with Iran, where officials say the COVID-19 epidemic has so far killed