As the coronavirus outbreak threatens to bring U.S. economic activity to a grinding halt, American businesses are jockeying for a financial lifeline from the administration of President Donald Trump.
Preparations to shut down much of the U.K. appear to be in place with all schools set to close on Friday and public transport closures introduced in London.
Italy's lockdown is set to be extended beyond current end-date of April 3, the country's prime minister has said as Italy's death toll rises at a record rate.
Copper prices have crashed in recent days amid growing panic over the impact of the coronavirus, and the metal's reputation as a barometer for the global economy means analysts are looking to see if it has further to fall.
President Donald Trump on Wednesday signed a $100 billion coronavirus aid package into law which includes provisions for emergency paid leave for workers as well as free testing.
President Donald Trump last week boastfully signed charts showing big gains on major U.S. stock market indexes after he declared a national emergency over the coronavirus pandemic.
The recent spike in cases in New York state is due to testing "revealing more cases," Cuomo says. "I think it is much more widespread than any of these numbers suggest."
One of Weinstein's lawyers told CNBC that they plan to file an appeal of his conviction on July 13, with oral arguments on that appeal expected to take place around six months later.
Sens. Mark Warner and Richard Blumenthal issued a letter to the FTC complaining that Google's ad responses are contributing to the medical mask shortage.
For much of their history, gas stations and convenience stores have been small, often independent businesses. But the industry is quietly undergoing changes brought about by shifts in technology and consumer tastes.