Stocks erased earlier gains Tuesday as Wall Street digested a series of corporate earnings results and new economic data showing consumer confidence cratered in April amid the coronavirus pandemic....
Volvo Trucks North America and Mack Trucks are providing free 90-day eLearning for high school and secondary technical education students interested in diesel technician training, but due cannot participate in person due to the limitations created by COVID-19. ...
(Bloomberg) -- Gold slipped for a third day as a drumbeat of moves toward easing lockdown restrictions and reopening economies eroded appetite for haven assets.Spain plans to announce loosening measures after Tuesday’s weekly cabinet meeting, and France’s prime minister will present the government’s blueprint to the National Assembly. The moves come even as the World Health Organization warns the coronavirus pandemic is far from over.Gold is still near its highest in more than seven years amid the health crisis, with investors tracking stimulus from governments and central banks to aid growth. The Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank are expected to make policy announcements on Wednesday and Thursday.“The gold market is in a wait-and-see mode ahead of the central bank meetings,” said Ole Hansen, head of commodity strategy at Saxo Bank A/S. While a weakening dollar is providing some support today, investors are waiting for fresh drivers and, most importantly,...
"A question that probably some of you are thinking of ... which I find to be very interesting. So, supposedly we hit the body with a tremendous, whether it’s ultraviolet or just very powerful light... inside the body ... Sounds interesting, right? ... It sounds interesting to me." President Trump caught a lot of flak last week for -- so the story goes -- urging patients infected with the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-19 to "drink bleach" in order to "disinfect" themselves from the inside out. Sadly, the President then proceeded to mix his advice with some less-than-coherent musings about "injections" and "cleanings" and "disinfectants" -- and calls to U.S. poison control centers apparently spiked in response to those comments.But that doesn't mean the President was completely in the wrong. In fact, one company thinks he might be on to something.Tiny Englewood, Colorado-based microcap Aytu BioScience (AYTU) apparently took the President's musings to...
