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Jim Cramer on Chesapeake Energy filing for bankruptcy
Chesapeake Energy, a fracking pioneer that turned the U.S. from an oil importer to an exporter, is filing for bankruptcy. CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" crew discusses.
Black business owners struggle to stay afloat during coronavirus pandemic
As COVID-19 continues its assault on the health of the American public, it's impacting the country's finances, and in some instances, devastating the most financially vulnerable. Errol Barnett examines some of the most economically impacted Americans.
Doesn't Trump realize I have another family to take care of?
‘Withholding checks now does not take into account the unprecedented circumstances in which we’re living.’
Boeing CEO's dire warning amid coronavirus to airlines
Boeing CEO on aviation amid coronavirus
Airlines tell crews not to force passengers to wear masks
Exclusive: U.S. airlines tell crews not to force passengers to wear masks
Elon Musk has a lot to say about COVID-19. Some of it isn't true
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has called stay-at-home orders "fascist" and spread misinformation about Covid-19 on Twitter. Now, he says he's reopening a factory despite government orders.
BK owner says the virus could change restaurants forever
Restaurant Brands International Inc., the owner of Burger King and Tim Hortons, says the food-service industry needs to change “for the foreseeable future and possibly forever” after Covid-19.
How Volkswagen plans to outsell Tesla
While Volkswagen Group is still the world's best-selling automaker, the electric car market easily belongs to Tesla. In 2019, Elon Musk's company was responsible for 78% of all EVs sold in the U.S. However, behind a staggering investment of $37 billion into its EV program, Volkswagen has plans set in place for taking Tesla's crown.
Jim Cramer takes sides in Tesla's fight to reopen factory
CNBC's Jim Cramer told CNBC on Tuesday he sides with Elon Musk in the Tesla CEO's fight with county officials over reopening the company's auto plant in Fremont, California.
Public pensions suffered the worst quarter in a decade
State and local government pensions had their worst quarter since the credit crisis more than a decade ago as the sudden shutdown of the global economy because of the coronavirus hit almost every asset class.
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