Read in today's global Covid-19 digest: Horde among machine makers to produce ventilators; world's richest footballers in for a pay cut; Apple's dedicated Covid-19 screening app; and more
Now, with the US economy crippled as people hunker down at home, the likes of conservative Republican Senator Mitt Romney are raising the idea
A total of 218 people have died in the US due to the fast-spreading coronavirus pandemic
Falling GDP in China is virtually unprecedented and, in the near term at least, these numbers look worse than most previous hypothetical 'hard-landing' scenarios
More than three-quarters of economists based in the America, and Europe polled this week
Prime Minister Narendra Modi will speak to the nation on Thursday evening about the coronavirus crisis. Here is all the important news about Covid-19 from Wednesday
A BofA Securities' Fund Manager Survey for March suggests investor sentiment has collapsed on the back of the coronavirus, oil shock, recession, and debt default risk.
The Bank of Japan just said it will hold an emergency meeting Monday, instead of the March 18-19 scheduled one
The coronavirus has touched off an accelerating series of economic and social disruptions around the world
The OECD said China's reduced production is hitting Asia particularly hard but also companies around the world that depend on its goods
Unless key issues are addressed, even if growth bounces back from the sub-5 per cent, it will stay lower than the already inadequate long-term average of 6.6%, writes T N Ninan
"More widespread contagion and a longer interruption in normal economic activity constitute additional downside risks to near-term projections," Lane told an audience in London.
The Indian indices fell over 1% as earnings disappointment, coupled with the virus scare, hit sentiment
The ability to maintain this inherently unstable equilibrium remains the key to the prospects of advanced economies
Morgan Stanley economists expect the global economy to recover some momentum in 2020
Fiscal hawks argue such proposals will merely sow the seeds for more trouble. But the needle seems to be shifting on how much debt an economy can safely carry
Its latest quarterly barometer showed growth in global merchandise trade rose by 0.2% in the second quarter of this year against 3.5% in same period of 2018
Modern policy makers operate in a world of radical uncertainty. They simply do not know what might happen next - and under these conditions, economic models need to be seen in a new light
The last few months have brought us an avalanche of downgraded forecasts from all international and private sector financial institutions and think tanks
A synchronized slowdown across almost 90 per cent of the world economy dominated talks at the International Monetary Fund and World Bank's annual meetings in Washington