INO:

Dow drops 1,300 points, S&P 500 loses 5% as coronavirus market sell-off reaches new low; European shares close 4% lower despite multi-billion dollar stimulus pledges; oil stocks down 10%

Stocks tumbled on Wednesday, reaching a new coronavirus crisis low as investors worried about the economic damage from the pandemic. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 1,338.46 points, or 6.3% to 19,898.92, marking its first close below 20,000 since February 2017. The Dow was down more than 2,300 points at the lows of the session. The S&P 500 dropped 5.2% to 2,398.10 and closed nearly 30% below a record set last month. The Nasdaq Composite slid 4.7% to 6,989.84. Virtually no market was safe from the selling wave, with crude prices having their third-worst decline on record.
Stocks came off their lows in the final minutes of trading after the Senate obtained the votes to pass a coronavirus relief plan to expand paid leave.
European stocks close 2.2% higher after a day of choppy trading; travel sector slides 6%
European markets sank Wednesday, despite Western governments promising to unleash billions of dollars to help businesses and citizens get through the coronavirus pandemic.
Plane manufacturer Airbus fell 20% after Reuters reported that the U.S. is set to boost tariffs on its planes by 50% on Wednesday.
Source: CNBC

SERBIA:

Serbia’s Health Ministry reports six new coronavirus cases, bringing total to 89

At 6 pm, six new patients were tested positive on coronavirus in Serbia, and the total number of infected on Wednesday reached 89, the Health Ministry published on its COVID-19.rs website.
Source: N1