"The business of G Suite is growing at an incredibly healthy and, frankly for me, surprising rate," Javier Soltero, vice president and general manager of G Suite at Google, told CNBC in an interview on Tuesday.
"The virus is not going to go away until we have a vaccine, so we're always going to have to find strategies to deal with this, to prevent the next wave," said Johns Hopkins University's Dr. Robert Bollinger.
Broad testing of people for the coronavirus as was done in South Korea could slow the spread of COVID-19 in some parts of the United States, an infectious diseases expert said.
Allstate CEO Thomas Wilson said driving began to fall dramatically beginning in the third week of March and is down around 35% to 50% depending on the state. "People stopped driving pretty much on their own," he told CNBC.
The European Central Bank will ease collateral requirements to make it easier for banks to borrow at rock bottom rates, it said in a statement on Tuesday.
More and more businesses are forced to have difficult conversations with employees about layoffs or furloughing due to the coronavirus but experts say there are ways to handle these situations.
A surge in new coronavirus cases in Hong Kong is forcing businesses to shut or scale down, as many businesses were hoping for relief following months of social unrest.
Global stock markets have started this week with a bounce, as hopes that the coronavirus pandemic may be peaking drove investors back into risk assets following a historic downturn.
Sterling gained on Tuesday morning despite the U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson's admission to an intensive care unit due to worsening coronavirus symptoms.
Even when a vaccine is developed, Fauci said things may never return to what was considered normal before the virus because it will always be a looming threat.
Going outside for exercise or dog walking is strictly forbidden, with permits only allowing "essential" trips for groceries, the pharmacy or doctor visits.
There is growing optimism that euro zone finance ministers will approve new funding to the countries wrestling with the coronavirus pandemic, but division over so-called "corona bonds" is likely to remain.