Italian stocks suffered their biggest daily decline since 2016 on Monday, as the euro zone's third-largest economy grappled with the largest coronavirus outbreak outside of Asia.
Austria said on Monday it would stop suspected coronavirus cases from crossing its border, a day after it held up a train from Italy for four hours to wait for test results on two passengers. Austria has yet to have a confirmed case of coronavirus.
Growing coronavirus fears saw the dollar crowned the big winner in currencies last week, and analysts are expecting further rises — primarily due to a lack of alternatives.
Disney reduced the price of an annual subscription from £59.99/€69.99 ($77.42) to £49.99/€59.99. It's a limited-time offer — people must subscribe by March 23 and the price is for the first year only.
The total number of cases rose to 833 on Monday afternoon, compared to the 31 reported as of Feb. 18, according to the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The Chinese government is rallying the people to get back to work even as the country continues to battle the virus outbreak, amid city-wide lockdowns and quarantines in the worst-hit regions.
Italy's biggest bank UniCredit said on Monday Chief Executive Jean Pierre Mustier had confirmed he would remain in his role, following media reports that he was being considered for the top job at rival HBSC.