Tuesday's News Links

[Reuters] Apple hits stocks, euro near three-year low

[CNBC] Apple shares slide after coronavirus guidance warning as its global suppliers are hammered

[Reuters] Oil prices fall as market weighs coronavirus demand impact

[Reuters] China regulator says epidemic's impact on industry 'major' in February

[CNBC] Coronavirus live updates: Gottlieb says Japan is on ‘cusp’ of outbreak, France warns of pandemic risk

[CNBC] Walmart earnings and outlook fall short as holiday season disappoints

[Reuters] China races to contain job losses as coronavirus batters economy

[Reuters] China to accept tariff exemption requests on 696 U.S. goods from March 2

[Reuters] 20 years after dot-com peak, tech dominance keeps investors on edge

[Yahoo/Bloomberg] German Investor Confidence Plunges Amid Coronavirus Risks

[Bloomberg] How Fast Can China’s Economy Bounce Back from Virus Lockdown?

[Bloomberg] Why China’s Debt Defaults Are Picking Up Yet Again

[Bloomberg] The Fed’s Cure for Money Markets Complicates Betting on the Fed

[Bloomberg] U.S. Options Traders Are So Bullish It’s Sending Warning Signals

[Bloomberg] China Shutdown to Ripple Across India From Drugs to Electronics

[WSJ] Companies Seize on Loan Demand With Near-Record Refinancing Push

[WSJ] Coronavirus Fight Brings Its Own Kind of Pain to Small Businesses

[FT] South Korea warns of economic ‘emergency’ from coronavirus

[FT] Big drama in corporate bonds could be closer than you think

Monday Evening Links

[Reuters] U.S. stock futures retreat, Asia dips after Apple warns on virus impact

[Reuters] Chinese support measures buoy world stocks

[Reuters] Oil prices slip as coronavirus concerns linger

[Reuters] Apple unlikely to meet revenue guidance due to coronavirus impact

[CNBC] Coronavirus live updates: China death toll hits 1,868, as more than 450 on cruise ship test positive

[Bloomberg] China Stock Recovery Nearing $1 Trillion Is Now Drawing Skeptics

[WSJ] U.S. Weighs New Move to Limit China’s Access to Chip Technology

[FT] China cracks down on dissent over coronavirus outbreak