CNBC Europe

Several ambassadors chosen by President Donald Trump shed assets amid warning signs that the coronavirus was rapidly spreading across the world.

Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institutes of Allergy and Infectious Diseasese, is scheduled to hold a discussion Thursday with the the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Over the long term, analysts at Goldman Sachs said they now believed oil demand would not peak before 2030.

Facebook is planning to shut down TikTok rival Lasso and Pinterest rival Hobbi on July 10.

Spot gold futures traded at $1,772 per ounce on Thursday afternoon, up around 0.2% for the session.

It comes after a number of European economies took their first steps to reopen in May.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo is holding a news conference Wednesday as the state shows some caution around reopening amid outbreaks elsewhere in the U.S.

Paschal Donohoe, the Irish minister of finance, told CNBC he is "optimistic" about a digital tax agreement inside the OECD.

The street party was held despite an uptick in the number of coronavirus cases reported in the Czech Republic last week.

Estonian start-up Bolt says it will roll out bike rentals in Paris from Wednesday.

The IEA's Fatih Birol has reportedly said he believes 2020 may well come to be seen as the worst year in the history of global oil markets.

The Stoxx 600 travel and leisure sector sank 42% in the first quarter of 2020. It recovered only marginally in the second quarter.

The movement of 9,500 U.S. service members from Germany resurfaces claims made by the Trump administration that the NATO ally has been "delinquent in their payments" to the NATO alliance.

Travelers from 15 nations will be allowed to travel in the European Union starting Wednesday, but the United States is not on the list.

Artificial intelligence expert Ferenc Huszár is set to leave his full-time role at Twitter and join the University of Cambridge.

Former ECB member Benoir Coeure warned Tuesday that certain companies are at risk of becoming insolvent as governments withdraw fiscal support.

Patagonia, Ford, Adidas, HP, Coca-Cola, Unilever and Starbucks are just some of the companies that have joined the Stop Hate for Profit campaign.

More than a dozen major international stock indexes are on pace to end the first half of the year at least over 10% off their recent highs.