Dhillon's departure comes at a critical time for Tesla, as the company works to cram production of four different electric car models into its Fremont plant.
"I think the lows are probably in. But I don't think we're going to get right up and run the hundred yard dash here either," Wall Street veteran Jeff Saut said.
The Evergreen State has 162 confirmed coronavirus cases across eight counties, but infectious disease experts say the actual number could be closer to 1,000 or more, Inslee said.
The president is considering cutting payroll taxes in reaction to the economic effects the coronavirus is having on the economy. However, that paycheck boost might not be that noticeable.
During an Air Force One flight Monday, Gaetz was reportedly told that he had previously been exposed to someone who has since been diagnosed with COVID-19.
The administration is seen as racing against the clock as more cases appear in the U.S. The way to prevent spread of the virus is to keep individuals apart, something that creates economic drag.
Private labs that began running coronavirus tests in New York City on Friday are reporting so many new cases that public officials are having trouble keeping up.
Stocks rallied into Tuesday's close as the White House opened the door for potential stimulus meant to stem damage tied to the coronavirus outbreak, but some commentators are still preaching caution.
Walmart is deploying an emergency employee leave program as the retailer confirms one of its store associates in Cynthiana, Kentucky, has tested positive for the coronavirus.
Rock-bottom mortgage rates are causing a surge in mortgage refinances, so much so that the industry's largest trade group is revising sharply higher its origination forecasts for the year.
The unrelenting spread of the coronavirus poses financial challenges for many Americans, who could be hit with large medical bills or face a squeeze in their cash flow.
"One of the things that really made things better today is this was a recognition that things have to be done. That was very reassuring," CNBC's Jim Cramer said Tuesday.