"I don't see how we get through this without wide-scale systemic solutions," said one top-tier investor. "We're going to have to rewrite the rules to get to the other side."
"This is not going to business as usual, and the marketing industry is certainly going to see a real impact. I don't think anyone knows how big. So we're going to watch and look," Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg said of coronavirus.
Some telemedicine companies need to hire dozens of doctors to meet the demand. Others are busy patching up their IT, which is breaking down because of the extreme volumes.
White House press secretary Stephanie Grisham is working from home after Brazilian officials who visited President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort tested positive for coronavirus.
Drive-thrus were developed in the 1950s to make fast food even faster. In recent years, restaurants have seen drive-thru sales surge as customers look for more convenient ways to eat fast food. To stay competitive against third-party delivery apps, restaurants are investing in innovations to make eating outside of the restaurant easy and fast.
U.S. airlines are seeking government assistance of more than $50 billion, including a mix of direct aid and loan guarantees, as the industry reels from the coronavirus outbreak.
Stocks tanked once again on Monday after news of the Federal Reserve cutting rates and launching a stimulus package failed to assuage coronavirus concerns.
President Emmanuel Macron of France said people may leave their homes only for essential duties, beginning midday Tuesday. "We are in a health war," Macron said.
Oil prices moved lower with U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude breaking below $29 per barrel as traders fear that the growing number of coronavirus cases worldwide will hit demand further.