Hello. Today we've got it all: the collapse of media, the failure of a SpaceX launch, the death of hot desking, the president trying to destroy Twitter... folks, there's a bit of destruction around.
Research from Roy Morgan found Aussies are returning to shopping centres as coronavirus restrictions ease around the country. Foot traffic has steadily increased in Melbourne and Sydney shopping centres since the Easter long weekend.
Companies such as NAB and Westpac are gradually getting people back in the office. These companies have introduced measures to ensure worker safety like restrictions on hot desking and physical distancing.
While a number of live performances have either been cancelled or postponed during the coronavirus pandemic, Ticketek has been working on different offerings.
US stocks rose on Wednesday as investors were encouraged by signs that global authorities were taking measures to boost economies. The European Commission proposed an $US826 billion stimulus package intended to aid recovery from the coronavirus-induced recession.
SpaceX and NASA were set on Wednesday to launch astronauts to the International Space Station. A successful launch would have resurrected human spaceflight in America after a nine-year gap.
More than 100,000 Americans have died from the new coronavirus. The first known US death from COVID-19 came on February 6 in California. According to experts, 83% of the US deaths could have been avoided if the country had locked down on March 1 because social distancing has an exponential effect on reducing the coronavirus death toll.
Boeing has resumed production of the 737 Max, the same day it announced it was laying off nearly 7,000 workers. The plane was grounded worldwide in March 2019, and production had been suspended since January 2020.
Reading is an important common denominator amongst many of the biggest names in business. It's a fast way to acquire new information, think creatively, and diversify your perspective.
Oil prices experienced a wild ride in recent months as a global price-war and a slide to negative levels shook the market. The world's most-traded commodity has mostly rebounded in May from its late-April lows, but traders still fear a prolonged demand pressure fuelled by the coronavirus.
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