Apple’s second-generation iPhone SE has followed the same winning formula as its legendary predecessor—a familiar, compact design, up-to-date specs, and accessible price. But it has brought with it futureproof hardware and exciting features....
(Bloomberg) -- There’s no evidence that having the coronavirus protects patients from a second infection, the World Health Organization said. Global cases surpassed 2.8 million, with the U.S. now accounting for more than a quarter of all fatalities after topping 50,000.Deaths in Spain remained under 400 for a second day and Germany posted its lowest fatality rate in five days. Singapore had its smallest case increase in at least six days.Key DevelopmentsVirus Tracker: Cases top 2.8 million; deaths exceed 197,000There’s ‘no evidence’ people recovered from disease are safe: WHOTrump’s riff on disinfectant shows peril of improvised briefingsThe world’s highest death rate is in Europe’s capitalFixing nursing home death traps is top priorityCoronavirus will forever change airlines and the way we flySubscribe to a daily update on the virus from Bloomberg’s Prognosis team here. Click VRUS on the terminal for news and data on the coronavirus. For a look back at this...
Vanguard and Fidelity report investors "staying the course" two months into the coronavirus plunge in the stock market, despite a notable increase in hardship distributions....
(Bloomberg) -- The growing threat of a meat shortage is helping to lift shares of plant-based protein manufacturer Beyond Meat Inc.The stock jumped 41% last week, its biggest weekly gain since going public last May. The advance followed news of food plant closures that could reduce the amount of pork and beef products available for U.S. shoppers in the near future.“The market’s taking that as if there’s a shortage out there; Beyond Meat can potentially benefit,” said Rupesh Parikh, a senior analyst at Oppenheimer & Co. who tracks food, grocery and consumer products.A surge in demand could provide some needed relief for Beyond Meat, whose revenue depends heavily on food service and restaurant businesses pummeled by social-distancing measures and stay-at-home orders. Even with last week’s gain, the stock is far from its highs of last year and only three of the 19 analysts surveyed by Bloomberg recommend buying shares.Donald McLee, an...
