Stocks fell Friday following the latest grim reading of the coronavirus outbreak’s economic toll

Major global stock markets and U.S. futures rose Thursday following a rocky start to the day after a White House warning that as many as 240,000 Americans might die of the coronavirus sent Wall Street tumbling.

Asian stocks are mixed after a White House warning that as many as 240,000 Americans might die of the coronavirus sent Wall Street tumbling and signs of the outbreak’s global economic cost increased

Asian shares are mixed as worries about economic damage from the coronavirus pandemic grow

President Donald Trump spoke at a press conference on Monday alongside Vice President Mike Pence and the administration’s Coronavirus Task Force. Trump announced “dramatic” economic measures would be proposed to Congressional leadership on Tuesday. In the United States, the coronavirus has infected more than 600 people and killed more than 26.

President Trump told reporters on Saturday that he was optimistic about the economy following Friday’s stock market growth and the congressional aid package, predicting a “tremendous bounce” in the wake of the coronavirus. Trump also expressed frustration with the Chairman of the Fed and accused him of “following, not leading” global markets.

Asian shares have risen after a rally in U.S. stocks, mostly spurred by health care companies’ announcements of developments that could aid in the coronavirus outbreak

Congress has left cruise lines high and dry when it comes to emergency relief from the new virus outbreak

Stocks fell more than 3% on Wall Street, giving back part of the gains they piled up over the past three days

Shares are mostly higher in Asia after stocks surged again on Wall Street with the approaching approval of a massive coronavirus relief bill by Congress

Asian stock markets are mixed after Wall Street gained as U.S. legislators wrangled over a proposed $2 trillion virus aid package

Stocks are surging on Wall Street Tuesday, sending the Dow industrials up 10%, as Congress nears a deal to inject $2 trillion into the economy to mitigate damage from the coronavirus outbreak

Asian stock markets are higher after the U.S. Federal Reserve promised economic support as Congress delayed action on a $2 trillion aid package

When President Donald Trump speaks, financial markets gyrate and quiver in real time.

Stocks sank to their worst week since the financial crisis of 2008 as traders went into full retreat out of fear that the coronavirus will plunge the U.S. and other major economies into deep recessions

Asian stock markets are mostly higher after Wall Street gained on hopes government aid and central banks can shield the global economy against the rising impact of the coronavirus pandemic

On Feb. 19, U.S. stocks closed at a record, led by four tech companies that were each worth comfortably over $1 trillion at the time. What a difference a month makes.  As of the close of trading on March 19, those four companies — Apple, Microsoft, Amazon and Alphabet — along with Facebook have lost a combined $1.3 trillion in value since the market peaked. The broader S&P...

The Federal Reserve has established currency swaps with nine central banks overseas to support dollar lending in global markets that are under pressure from the impact of the virus outbreak

Shares in Asia have fallen, with Japan’s benchmark failing to hold onto early gains after the latest selloff on Wall Street

Stocks are falling sharply on Wall Street as fears spread that the coronavirus is causing a global recession.