Spain and Italy may have both been hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic, but it's the former that could see a greater impact on its workforce, according to the International Monetary Fund.
European markets traded lower on Wednesday, despite the region starting to lift restrictive measures in various countries to allow the economies to gradually restart.
"Under no circumstances can the world, the region, or India, allow an epicenter to emerge in India," said the World Bank's country director for India, Junaid Ahmad.
While the coronavirus pandemic has wreaked havoc on stock markets, it has shone a spotlight on one emerging investment category particularly popular with young people.
Trump's announcement came a day after governors from six states said they would form their own group to coordinate plans to eventually reopen their economies.
"If we're successful … we're hoping to get to hundreds of millions of doses by the end of next year," GlaxoSmithKline CEO Emma Walmsley told CNBC's Jim Cramer.
"I agree it's messed up, but the contrast between a roaring stock market and an obliterated job market does tell you a lot about what's happening at this moment," he said.