THE NEW YORK TIMES

Coronavirus Live Updates: White House Seeks $850 Billion Stimulus and Fed Unveils Emergency Lending

As the coronavirus pandemic ground large swaths of the economy to a halt, cost an increasing number of people their jobs and sent the markets reeling, the White House, Congress and the Federal Reserve began taking steps to get aid to people and businesses.

Compartimos la traducción al francés,del artículo: "En el siglo XXI: Redes y entramados de la guerra" de Ana Esther Ceceña, aparecido originalmente en la revista: Revista América Latina en Movimiento No. 547: Panamá en Tehuantepec: Colonización ferroviaria del sureste de México, enero-febrero de 2020.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Wall Street Rebounds After Historic Plunge: Live Market Updates

Stock rebounded from their worst day in more than 30 years, gains that were pinned partly to signs of movement in Washington and a pledge by leaders in Germany to spend heavily to support Europe’s largest economy.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Stocks Plunge as Trump’s Travel Ban Adds to Distress: Live Updates

Stocks plunged on Thursday, as President Trump’s latest effort to address the coronavirus outbreak — a ban on the entry of most Europeans to the United States — failed to address investors’ concerns about the global economy.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Stocks Tumble as Investor Jitters Return: Live Updates

Stocks on Wall Street tumbled on Wednesday, as topsy-turvy trading throughout global markets signaled continued investor concern about how governments would deal with the coronavirus fallout.

The S&P 500 fell more than 3 percent in early trading Wednesday, undoing some of the previous day’s surge. On Tuesday, the benchmark index posted its best single-day performance in over a year, rising almost 5 percent.

Compartimos esta traducción al italiano del artículo "En el siglo XXI: Redes y entramados de la guerra" de Ana Esther Ceceña, aparecido originalmente en octubre de 2019 en la revista América Latina en Movimiento

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Stock Markets Are Rebounding After Monday’s Rout: Live Updates

Buyers moved back into the markets on Tuesday, a day after the coronavirus and a battle among the world’s biggest oil producers shook the global financial scene.

On Wall Street, the S&P 500 rose more than 3 percent, rebounding from its steepest decline in more than a decade. European stocks also climbed, with many indexes more than 2 percent higher. Asian markets rose as well.

THE GUARDIAN

Carbon emissions fall as electricity producers move away from coal

Carbon emissions from the global electricity system fell by 2% last year, the biggest drop in almost 30 years, as countries began to turn their backs on coal-fired power plants.

A new report on the world’s electricity generation revealed the steepest cut in carbon emissions since 1990 as the US and the EU turned to cleaner energy sources.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Why the Coronavirus Could Threaten the U.S. Economy Even More Than China’s

After a string of deaths, some heart-stopping plunges in the stock market and an emergency rate cut by the Federal Reserve, there is reason to be concerned about the ultimate economic impact of the coronavirus in the United States.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

A Global Outbreak Is Fueling the Backlash to Globalization

LONDON — Well before a deadly virus began spreading across multiple borders, a world defined by deepening interconnection appeared to be reassessing the merits of globalization.