US Markets

COVID-19 has infected 6,496 people in the U.S. and killed 114, according to the latest update from Johns Hopkins University & Medicine.

The 10-year yield is up over 75 basis points after the Fed cut rates to zero.

The Trump administration has no plans to close U.S. markets as a result of the volatility caused by the COVID-19 outbreak.

The markets are responding positively to moves by the Fed and Treasury to stabilize volatility

The Tarrytown, New York-based company promised regular updates on development.

Coronavirus fears outweighed the Fed's emergency action

The Treasury could issue coronavirus bonds, much like it issued Liberty Bonds after World War I, the September 11th terror attacks and Build America Bonds following the 2008 financial crisis.

Goldman Sachs says the S&P 500 could plunge to about 2,000 in a worst-case scenario due to the coronavirus outbreak.

As the dust starts to settle from the selloff, Bank of America strategists warn investors not to get emotional and to “avoid panic selling.”

President Trump declares a national emergency, a move that will speed up federal assistance with the coronavirus.

The trading floors will temporarily close at the end of business on Friday.

The American people have engaged in social distancing, but as coronavirus continues to spread there is a real need for information from those leading the fight against the disease, FOX Business' Stuart Varney argued in his latest "My Take."

March losses have left U.S. indexes deep in bear-market territory, defined by a drop of at least 20 percent from recent highs, causing some investors to begin looking for bargains.

The S&P 500 took 101 trading days to bottom after former President George W. Bush signed the Troubled Asset Relief Program on Oct. 3, 2008, during the depths of the global financial crisis.

Gold is on pace for its worst weekly drop since June 2013 in what could be a temporary selloff.

Stocks plunged Thursday despite another blast of liquidity from the Federal Reserve.

U.S. equity markets more than halved their losses following the announcement with the Dow Jones Industrial Average briefly trimming its losses from about 2,000 points to 800 points in a matter of minutes.

COVID-19 has infected 118,332 people worldwide and killed 4,292. The outbreak has caused the Trump administration to ban travel to and from the most heavily impacted regions.

President Trump blocked travel from Europe to the U.S. for 30 days to limit the spread of the coronavirus pandemic.

U.S. equity markets tumbled as Democrats and Republicans spar over stimulus options.