Finance ministers and central bankers from the world's major industrialised nations said the Group of Seven would hold an emergency call Tuesday morning to discuss economic responses to the outbreak, as analysts warn of a possible recession if the outbreak continues
Fears that the coronavirus pandemic will fuel a global slowdown, with public health officials in Germany and US saying that new patients in each country had no known connections to others with the illness—a development that could further complicate the efforts to track the virus—global markets have been correcting for sixth day in a row, reaching levels that haven't been seen since the 2008 financial crisis
What you need to know about the symptoms and preventive precautions, and about the COVID-19 virus that continues to haunt the world
The new criteria resulted in a dramatic decrease in new infections calculated, excluding patients from Hubei province, the hardest-hit area of the outbreak
The iPhone maker, highly dependent on Chinese factories and consumers, said in a statement that its supply of smartphones would be hampered because production was ramping up more slowly than expected as China reopened its factories
Japan said Monday that its economy had shrunk at an annualised rate of 6.3% in the previous quarter. If the economy shrinks again in the first quarter of 2020, the country will officially fall into recession
The toll jumped sharply on Thursday as the way to calculate cases changed. Here is a look at what we know—and what we don't—about the new coronavirus numbers and what they say about the scope of the crisis
The cruise lines have faced crises before, but COVID-19, as the virus has been named, whose ultimate worldwide spread is still to be seen, could be its biggest challenge yet
The shock may be severe enough to push the vulnerable German economy, and perhaps the entire eurozone, into a recession
SARS crisis, which began in southern China in 2002, ultimately killed 774 people worldwide whereas at least 908 people have died due to Coronavirus
Amidst the global health emergency, in the United States, containing the virus is a local responsibility, leaving health workers to isolate the sick, monitor others and brace for the unexpected emergency of new cases