Susie Buffett sat next to someone who had just returned from a trip to Spain and subsequently rested positive for COVID-19, the Omaha World-Herald reported.
Grasping for elusive monetary nostrums will continue to deflect attention from the failure of trans-Atlantic public health policies to offer prevention against a pandemic, writes Michael Ivanovitch.
The U.S. Federal Reserve on Sunday announced a suite of measures aimed at cushioning the U.S. economy from the virus outbreak, including lowering benchmark interest rates to zero.
Alphabet's Verily on Sunday night launched a pilot of a COVID-19 screening and testing website in the San Francisco Bay Area, a day earlier than it said it would.
The airline said it was working night and day to keep as much pay as possible flowing to employees, even if the situation worsens and "demand temporarily plummets to zero."
Biden and Sanders, in a one-on-one Democratic primary debate, cast themselves as better equipped to handle the coronavirus pandemic than President Trump.
The Federal Reserve announced it will begin buying $200 billion of mortgage-backed bonds, a move that will stabilize and likely lower mortgage rates, which moved sharply higher last week.
The central bank chair said he is focusing on interest rates and other "liquidity tools" to keep credit flowing and financial markets operating properly.