Wall Street rose on Thursday after a record-setting increase in monthly U.S. jobs, but surging COVID-19 cases raised fears of more lockdowns

The U.S. economy created a record 4.8 million jobs in June as more restaurants and bars resumed operations.

Tesla overtook Toyota to become the highest-valued car manufacturer in the global market.

U.S. equity funds that were able to best weather the global economic upheaval from the coronavirus pandemic this year are turning to healthcare

EUR/USD was up 0.2% at 1.1272, GBP/USD rose 0.2% to 1.2493, while USD/JPY was largely flat at 107.50.

Collapsing demand from rental car companies, corporations and government agencies has sapped U.S. auto sales during the coronavirus pandemic.

The bell tolled again for Big Oil on Tuesday as Royal Dutch Shell said it would write down its assets by as much as $22 billion in the second quarter.

he U.K.’s GDP dropped 2.2% in the first quarter of 2020 due to the Covid-19 outbreak, according to a revised estimate released

A firm dollar kept riskier currencies under pressure on Monday, as a surge in coronavirus cases .

Asian share markets began the week with a cautious tone on Monday as the relentless spread of the coronavirus finally.

Athletic apparel maker Under Armour (N:UAA) said on Saturday it will discontinue its partnership with UCLA - a 15-year.

Global coronavirus cases exceeded 10 million on Sunday according to a Reuters tally.

Wirecard, the German scandal-hit payments company, said on Saturday it would proceed with business activities after filing for insolvency .

European stocks look poised to make up ground on Wall Street in the second half of 2020 as Joe Biden consolidates his lead over Donald Trump.

South Korea on Thursday proposed expanding its capital gains taxes to include a larger number of affluent stock investors.

Weak demand is forcing U.S. employers to lay off workers, keeping new applications for unemployment benefits extraordinarily high.

The U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback against a trade-weighted basket of six major currencies, rose 0.48%, to 96.07.

Wall Street's three major indexes tumbled on Wednesday as investors weighed the risk to domestic economy from rising coronavirus

There are over 9.2 million cases globally as of June 24, according to Johns Hopkins University data.

Asian stocks were mostly up on Wednesday morning, with investors continuing to monitor the ever-rising number of COVID-19 cases in the U.S. and globally.

Asian shares crept to a four-month high on Wednesday as investors remained stubbornly upbeat on the outlook for a re-opening of the global economy.

The dollar was steady in early European trade Tuesday, after some volatile trading in Asian hours on the back of uncertainty surrounding

Foreign exchange volumes have surged during the coronavirus pandemic instead of stalling as they usually do during a crisis

Crude oil prices hit their highest levels since early March on Tuesday, amid further signs that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries

Meanwhile, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand will announce its latest benchmark interest rates settings on Wednesday.