Coronavirus Economic Impact on Industries and Markets: The Latest

We're maintaining our fair value estimates for mRNA vaccine firms.

We're maintaining our fair value estimate for Moderna following disappointing third-quarter results and updated COVID-19 vaccine sales guidance.

We have raised our fair value estimate based on the company's strong performance.

Despite the massive disruption, we still see opportunities across some affected sectors.

We don’t expect any changes to our fair value estimates or moat ratings for the mRNA manufacturers.

Institutions and students bear the brunt, but opportunities are considerable.

These companies stand to benefit from pent-up demand--but they aren’t all undervalued today.

Robust e-commerce sales by traditional retailers during the COVID-19 pandemic create a lasting role for physical stores.

U.S. airlines turn a corner as travel demand picks up.

The global COVID-19 vaccine market is currently dominated by mRNA firms, but competitors are gaining strength.

The company's COVID-19 vaccine has shown the vast potential of its mRNA technology.

We are maintaining our fair value estimate, but we have raised our expectations for operations.

We expect the pause to be temporary because of the rarity of the adverse events—six cases among the more than 6.8 million doses administered in the U.S.

Consumers are ready to spend.

In this labor market update, we outline how we expect the factors contributing to the unusually high number of job openings to fade over the next year.

Patient investors can capitalize on market turmoil.

David Herro, portfolio manager of Oakmark International, discusses the effects of loose fiscal and monetary policy, federal intervention, and inflation.

Vanguard’s chief economist discusses his team’s latest research, how the pandemic has changed the economy, and the future of work.

U.S equity markets rebound off first-quarter lows.

Our research analysts suspect that we’ve safely averted much of what would result in a long-term financial crisis during the COVID-19 economic downturn.

Our research explored three tactics for dissuading client fears about increased volatility.

Using tested techniques can help you skip the mental short cuts and remind yourself of what you're working toward during the coronavirus pandemic.

Make sure to consider downside risk and volatility.

Hands-off investors are apt to find that it's time to rebalance not just to bonds from stocks but also to value from growth and to non-U.S from U.S.

We answer common questions related to the impact of the coronavirus and your investments.

What to understand about downmarket jargon like volatility, bear market, and recession.

Knocking off these investment jobs will keep you focused on the big picture.

For some income groups, job loss and early retirement have been higher than in the Great Recession, writes contributor Mark Miller.

Self-directed individuals made more changes than investors using professionally managed solutions.

Volatility is usually more distressing for retirees than it is for people who are earning a paycheck. Here's how to find peace of mind.

COVID-19 has disproportionately affected people in nursing homes and other long-term care settings. Will lasting change follow?

With state and local budgets under pressure because of the coronavirus, taxes from these entities may become a front-burner issue if they're not already.

You diversify your investments; why wouldn’t you diversify how you source your in-retirement living expenses?

If you're within 10 years of retirement, this eight-step review can help you improve your situation--and your peace of mind.

Contributor Mark Miller examines the health of these critical programs in the face of the COVID-19 crisis.

A volatile market could have you rethinking some long-held retirement plans, especially if you're close to your target date. Before you make any moves, take these steps to check your plan and/or put it back on track.

There's a lot lining up in favor of IRA conversions right now, but watch out for unintended consequences.

When you have many years until retirement, market volatility should be easy to shrug off, but it isn't always. A step-by-step guide to taking control.

Contributor Natalie Choate tackles three scenarios where a Roth conversion seems to make sense--but may not.

Retirees looking for a decent return in this low-rate climate would be wise to consider it.

Lessons learned (so far) from the coronavirus and retirement savers.