Honda Motor Co said it has remodeled 50 of its minivans to transport COVID-19 patients to hospitals and quarantine facilities in Japan, sealing off the rear section of the vehicles to keep drivers safe from infection.
Argentina is braced for the first case of coronavirus to be confirmed among the thousands of port workers and grains handlers involved in the country's key agricultural export sector, local industry officials said.
South Africa's Vodacom Group will spend more than 500 million rand (US$27 million) over two months to increase network capacity as traffic surges across its mobile and fixed networks during the national lockdown.
SINGAPORE: The Singapore Airlines (SIA) group's carriers posted a 60.4 per cent decline in passenger carriage in March as overall travel demand was "severely impacted" by travel restrictions imposed due to the COVID-19 outbreak, according to its operating results published on Wednesday (Apr 15) ...
Top executives and board members at commercial vehicle maker CNH Industrial will take voluntary pay cuts in an act of solidarity with the group's workforce during the coronavirus crisis, the Italian-American company said on Wednesday.
The coronavirus microbe has overthrown our arrogance and sent global output into a tailspin, says the Financial Times' Martin Wolf.
India has agreed to sell hydroxychloroquine tablets to Malaysia for use in the treatment of COVID-19 patients, a Malaysian minister told Reuters on Wednesday, with New Delhi partially lifting its bar on exports of the anti-malarial drug.
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is under pressure to take bolder steps to soften the economic blow of the coronavirus, with calls from his political partners to hand out more cash to more people.
JOHANNESBURG: South Africa's Vodacom Group said on Wednesday it will spend over 500 million rand (US$27.04 million) over two months to add network capacity as traffic surges across its mobile and fixed networks as people stay home during the national lockdown. Vodacom, which competes with rival ...
LONDON: The world will need more than one COVID-19 vaccine so drug companies must partner in the race to develop the weapons to fight the novel coronavirus, GlaxoSmithKline CEO Emma Walmsley said on Wednesday (Apr 15). GlaxoSmithKline and Sanofi said on Tuesday they would develop a vaccine to ...
