While the month of May could become the crucial period to assess the quality and quantum of this economic rebound, analysts warn there are still a few red flags to watch out for.
Some countries may have more domestic manufacturing than the U.S., but "no country's capable of ... making all the medicines they need for their populations," Mylan CEO Heather Bresch told CNBC.
As states reopen, pent-up demand for housing has buyers going back to weekend open houses. The trouble is that there are very few listings for sale. Sellers are still hesitant to list their homes in a troubled economy.
Workplace dynamics will likely be transformed by the time everyone returns to the office again after coronavirus lockdown measures are lifted or eased, experts said.
Regional destinations that guests can get to by car will be the first to rebound, Marriott CFO Leeny Oberg told CNBC on Monday after the hotel operator reported dismal earnings.
The agenda starts Thursday with Joe Biden, the apparent Democratic nominee, and his wife, Jill Biden, thanking attendees and conducting a question-and-answer session.
"Remember, there's nothing irrational about these rallies. The stay-at-home names are simply the right stocks for this difficult moment," the "Mad Money" host said.
Bitcoin slid on Monday in volatile trading, after it went through a technical adjustment that reduced the rate at which new coins are created, but the outlook remained upbeat as the increase in supply slows down.
The program championed by Jared Kushner drew heat for its methods, but its impending end as a conduit for most medical supplies could mean less PPE for Covid-19 responders.
Researchers at the University of Albany's School of Public Health analyzed more than 1,400 medical records of hospitalized patients with Covid-19 across 25 hospitals in the New York metro area.