stock market

The coronavirus has set off a shock wave across the floors of stock markets all over the world.
Stocks have had a few rebounds since the market began selling off in mid-February on worries that COVID-19 will slam the economy and corporate profits.
The remarks about addressing the COVID-19 outbreak came the same day that the stock market hit -3,000 points.
Trading on Wall Street’s three main stock indexes was halted for 15 minutes shortly after the open as the S&P 500 index plunged 8%, crossing the 7% threshold that triggers an automatic cutout.
Experts say on average, bear markets have lasted 14 months in the period since World War II, while market corrections have lasted an average of five months.
The heavy losses came amid a cascade of cancellations and shutdowns across the globe.
Experts share what you can do to protect yourself against the financial consequences of the COVID-19 outbreak.
Trump, meanwhile, denounced criticism of his response to the threat as a “hoax” cooked up by his political enemies.
The stock market continued to plummet as investors struggled to gauge the economic impact of the COVID-19 outbreak.
Stocks went on a wild ride as investors struggle to gauge the economic impact of the coronavirus outbreak.