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<p>The coronavirus pandemic has crushed the global economy, and a recession is inevitable in the U.S. as the Federal Reserve warns the second quarter will be much worse than Q1. The auto industry has been hit particularly hard as car sales tank. But here is why some experts say that Tesla is better off than other U.S. automakers to get through this downturn.</p>
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Why Tesla Is Better Positioned To Survive Than Other Automakers

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<p>The Fed is pulling out all the stops to keep liquidly flowing through the U.S. financial system, and now, through Main Street business as well. Here’s a look at all the measures the Fed’s put in place since the pandemic hit the United States, and what kind of monetary policy tools it has left in its arsenal.</p>
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How The Fed Is Trying To Prevent A Financial Crisis

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<p>CNBC.com&#8217;s MacKenzie Sigalos brings you the day&#8217;s top business news headlines, and what to watch as the coronavirus pandemic continues to keep most of America on lockdown. Today, CNBC&#8217;s Kate Rooney also takes a look at the widespread layoffs hitting the lucrative tech sector and start-up scene.</p>


Big layoffs hit Silicon Valley’s lucrative start-up sector | CNBC After Hours

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<p>The United States is one of the only advanced economies that doesn’t mandate federal paid sick leave, which has forced many Americans to choose between their paychecks and their health. Watch the video above to learn more about why the U.S. lacks comprehensive paid sick leave.</p>
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Why The U.S. Doesn’t Have Paid Sick Leave

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<p>Central banks around the world reacted quickly to the coronavirus outbreak. One of their main decisions was to slash interest rates even though these were already low in most advanced economies. CNBC’s Silvia Amaro looks at how effective low rates can be at mitigating the impact of the virus.</p>
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Are low interest rates enough? | CNBC Explains

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<p>With cancellations adding up and crippling the travel industry, guests, hosts and investors alike are left asking whether Airbnb will survive at all.</p>
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Can Airbnb Survive?

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<p>CNBC.com&#8217;s MacKenzie Sigalos brings you the day&#8217;s top business news headlines, and what to watch as the coronavirus pandemic continues to keep most of America on lockdown. Today, media giant Disney reports quarterly earnings; stocks rise as cities and states attempt to slowly re-open from coronavirus lockdowns; and social media influencers and advertisers increasingly turn to TikTok.</p>


Disney reports quarterly earnings | CNBC After Hours

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<p>Both the government and the pharmaceutical companies are racing to develop a treatment to end the COVID-19 pandemic, and their new workflow might entirely change how the medical industry responds to pandemics forever.</p>
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Why Economic Recovery May Depend On A Coronavirus Treatment

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<p>As some countries begin to reopen parts of the economy amidst the Coronavirus pandemic, CNBC’s Uptin Saiidi is in Hong Kong to look at how the new normal may include regular temperature checks, fewer seats in restaurants, and more remote work arrangements. </p>
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What life after lockdown might look like | CNBC Reports

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<p>Across America, dairy farmers have dumped countless gallons of fresh, entirely usable milk, because there is no one to buy it. The shelter in place orders given by governments around the country in response to the coronavirus pandemic have shuttered big customers such as restaurants and schools and kept people at home. About 50 percent of the milk produced in the United States goes to restaurants and other food service operations, according to the National Milk Producers Federation.</p>
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Why American Farmers Are Dumping Milk


<p>By Chris Bishop</p>



<p>Amazon has been voted top dog in the competitive world of brands in the Brand Finance Retail 50 survey &#8211;&nbsp; told you so, says the company’s representative in Africa.</p>



<p>The online shopping giant has been cashing in on the COVID-19 lockdown thanks to people’s inability to leave their home and has increased its brand share by 17.5 per cent to be worth $220,791,000. In second place is the US store chain Walmart, up 14.2 per cent with a brand worth $77,520. Industry experts say Walmart was a bit slow off the mark with online sales, but made up for it over the last year.</p>



<p>“Speaking at a conference in South Africa over a decade ago, &nbsp;I said I thought Amazon would become the biggest retail brand&nbsp; in the world. I was then told from the floor that I was wrong, Amazon was not a retail brand. It reminds me that many years ago I was told gently by a top CEO that I couldn’t be right all the time. Very good advice, but there is no harm in trying! Larry Page, a founder of Google, once said that the main reason brands failed is that they were unable to see the future,” says Jeremy Sampson, the CEO of Brand Finance Africa.</p>



<p>“You will see from the annual ranking of Top Retail Brands released by Brand Finance in London this week that Amazon is in a league of its own. Yet some of the traditional retailers, if that is the right term, have remained strong and are adapting. In South Africa, as in most countries there is a long list of retailers who are no longer. The last few weeks has accelerated the use of technology and we will see further shrinking of a bricks and mortar presence. We have a Minister who seems to think technology gives some an unfair advantage. He needs to get real as this is an undeniable fact of life. But we do need to harness technology for the benefit of all.” What the experts can’t work out is why Jack Ma’s baby the online shopping conglomerate Alibaba. The China-based company is hanging on to number 10 on the Brand Finance top 10 brands. Its brand, according to research &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>


Screenshot 2020-05-04 at 11.08.53

I told you so! The $220 million name that means  Amazon is top dog among world brands

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<p>In early April, the White House said America is at war with &quot;an invisible enemy.&quot; The U.S. government is responding to the coronavirus pandemic with a series of measures that invoke a 70 year old Cold War law called the Defense Production Act. The law allows the president to compel companies to make medical supplies and take other measures to stop the spread of the disease. Use of the DPA for protective equipment, virus testing kits, even vaccines, has bipartisan support. Some politici</p>


How The Defense Production Act Works

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<p>President Donald Trump wants to drastically slash the country’s funding obligations to the World Health Organization over its handling of the coronavirus pandemic. Here’s how the WHO raises funds, and why it found itself on the wrong side of the U.S. president.</p>
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Trump’s Funding Fight Against The WHO

Trump’s Funding Fight Against The WHO, Explained

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<p>The coronavirus has devastated the airline industry. U.S. air travel has dropped 95% compared to last year and the number of flights scheduled globally is down by 63%. More than 16,000 of the world’s commercial aircraft are grounded. These planes can’t just sit idle, they need routine maintenance and a place to be stored. And when you suddenly have thousands of planes with nowhere to go it becomes a logistical nightmare. Here’s a look at how airlines parks thousands of planes and the outlo</p>


How Airlines Park Thousands Of Planes

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<p>Billions of people around the world have been placed on lockdown to curb the spread of the coronavirus. Europe, which became the epicenter of the pandemic after China, has now grappled with strict social distancing measures and their economic impacts since March. CNBC’s Timothyna Duncan reports on life under lockdown and what could be next as gov&#8230;</p>


What’s next for Europe’s coronavirus lockdown | CNBC International

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<p>A memo from the Deputy Attorney General, Jeffrey Rosen, suggests that coronavirus can be classified as a biological agent and that misuse of the virus can fall under terrorism statutes.</p>
<p>Bad actors have defied stay-at-home orders and are threatening to spread the coronavirus by coughing or spitting on essential workers.</p>
<p>Under new direction from Deputy Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen, these actions could be punishable by law under terrorism charges.</p>
<p>In a March 24 memo, Rosen wrote that “Becaus</p>


Why Law Enforcement Classifies Coronavirus As A Biological Agent

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<p>CNBC.com&#8217;s MacKenzie Sigalos brings you the day&#8217;s top business news headlines, and what to watch as the coronavirus pandemic continues to keep most of America on lockdown. On today&#8217;s show, CNBC&#8217;s Scott Cohn takes a look at the funding crisis now hitting many colleges and universities, as the pandemic keeps campuses closed and threatens enrollment numbers.</p>


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Big layoffs hit Silicon Valley’s lucrative start-up sector | CNBC After Hours

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How The Defense Production Act Works

Trump’s Funding Fight Against The WHO, Explained

How Airlines Park Thousands Of Planes

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International News

Why Tesla Is Better Positioned To Survive Than Other Automakers

How The Fed Is Trying To Prevent A Financial Crisis

Big layoffs hit Silicon Valley’s lucrative start-up sector | CNBC After Hours

Why The U.S. Doesn’t Have Paid Sick Leave

Are low interest rates enough? | CNBC Explains

Can Airbnb Survive?

Disney reports quarterly earnings | CNBC After Hours

Why Economic Recovery May Depend On A Coronavirus Treatment

What life after lockdown might look like | CNBC Reports

Why American Farmers Are Dumping Milk

I told you so! The $220 million name that means Amazon is top dog among world brands

How The Defense Production Act Works

Trump’s Funding Fight Against The WHO, Explained

How Airlines Park Thousands Of Planes

What’s next for Europe’s coronavirus lockdown | CNBC International

Why Law Enforcement Classifies Coronavirus As A Biological Agent

Coronavirus Threatens Enrollments Across State Universities | CNBC After Hours

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