(Bloomberg) -- Global stocks began the week on the back foot as investors readied for the start of an earnings season marked by unprecedented uncertainty over the corporate impact of the coronavirus pandemic. Oil prices climbed after a historic deal to cut output.U.S. equity futures dropped, while stocks saw modest losses in Japan, South Korea and China. Many markets remained closed for the Easter holiday. The dollar dipped after OPEC+ agreed to cut 9.7 million barrels a day from global crude output -- just below the initial plan of 10 million. The yen advanced and Australian dollar dipped. Treasury yields ticked higher. A number of countries including the U.S., France, Germany, Italy and Spain reported a slowdown in new coronavirus cases.With earnings season kicking off in earnest this week, investors will be hoping to get a better sense of how bad the hit to global profits could be as the coronavirus...
McLeod Software introduced a new digital freight matching (DFM) web service API for its PowerBroker TMS product. This web service allows McLeod customers to integrate third-party providers of available freight and capacity-matching solutions into their brokerage operations. ...
McLeod Software introduced a new digital freight matching (DFM) web service API for its PowerBroker TMS product. This web service allows McLeod customers to integrate third-party providers of available freight and capacity-matching solutions into their brokerage operations. ...
Millions of Christians around the world celebrated Easter in solitude on Sunday, forced to socially distance as the coronavirus pandemic continues, while technology enabled many to worship virtually. Photo: Steven Senne/Associated Press...
