Popeyes' fried chicken sandwich becomes the nation's fast-food of choice during COVID-19
Restaurant Brands International sees sales spike at Popeye’s during the coronavirus. …read more […]
Restaurant Brands International sees sales spike at Popeye’s during the coronavirus. …read more […]
U.S. stocks fell on Friday after President Donald Trump threatened to impose new tariffs on Beijing over the coronavirus crisis, while business warnings from Amazon.com and big oil firms highlighted the pain inflicted by global lockdowns.
Spain’s Telefonica SA and billionaire John Malone’s Liberty Global Plc are exploring a combination of their UK operations, Bloomberg News reported on Friday.
Norwegian Air’s bondholders have turned down a proposed debt-to-equity swap, casting doubt on a plan that is vital to help the indebted airline survive the COVID-19 pandemic, although talks will still continue.
JPMorgan Chase & Co said on Friday that it received government approval to process roughly $15 billion in loans through the Small Business Administration’s Paycheck Protection Program, bringing its total number of funded loans through the program to about $29 billion.
Wall Street’s main indexes fell on Friday after President Donald Trump threatened to slap new tariffs on China over the coronavirus crisis, while a profit warning from Amazon added to the gloom.
McDonald’s Corp said it would reopen 15 restaurants in the United Kingdom this month, only for delivery, leaving some fast food fans cheering.
Shares of Tesla Inc tumbled 10% on Friday following a tweet from Chief Executive Elon Musk’s Twitter account that the electric car maker’s recently high-flying stock is overly expensive.
The tweet was one of several unusual messages, including ones quoting parts of the U.S. national anthem and that he would sell almost all his physical possessions, raising questions about whether Musk’s account was compromised. “Tesla stock price is too high,” Musk’s Twitter account tweeted. Reuters could not immediately verify whether Musk sent the tweet. …read more […]
A decline on Wall Street dragged stocks across the world further down on Friday on concerns that the two largest economies could resume a trade war, with many financial markets globally closed for a holiday.
Exxon Mobile and Chevron tumble following earnings reports as oil prices plunge. Yahoo Finance’s Jared Blikre joins the On The Move panel to weigh in. …read more […]
Gilead’s drug to treat coronavirus shows early positive signs, but more information is required from clinical trials. …read more […]
U.S. manufacturing activity plunged to an 11-year low in April as the novel coronavirus wreaked havoc on supply chains, suggesting the economy was sinking deeper into recession.
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