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US, China relationship pushed to brink by Trump, Xi, coronavirus - Business Insider Business InsiderChina, Iran mock US amid ongoing riots: 'I can't breathe' Fox NewsU.S. Businesses Brace for Damage as Tensions Grow Over Hong Kong The Wall Street JournalBritain and Europe need to step up their support for Hong Kong | TheHill The HillHelen Raleigh: Welcome Hong Kong political refugees - 3 reasons US should act now Fox News
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It's not a small business anymore, but the mega-cap potential is there.
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SpaceX, NASA make history with first launch of astronauts from US soil in years CNETSpaceX and NASA complete historic launch successfully: Live updates CNNEditorial: Blast off! NASA has returned to the rocket-launching business, and with a welcome twist. Houston Chronicle Paul Batura: America is a spacefaring nation again, as historic launch gives us a welcome dose of good news Fox News
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Rising tensions between the U.S. and China over Hong Kong have American businesses caught in the crosshairs amid a fight that they fear could disrupt their operations and that casts doubt over their long-term future in the city.
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 Lear Corp is implementing costly safety measures that may hurt productivity at its operations in Mexico after suffering the deadliest known factory-related coronavirus outbreak in the Americas, but the U.S. auto parts maker still faces a battle to win back workers' trust.
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NASA, SpaceX launch astronauts from US soil CNNEditorial: Blast off! NASA has returned to the rocket-launching business, and with a welcome twist. Houston Chronicle Paul Batura: America is a spacefaring nation again, as historic launch gives us a welcome dose of good news Fox NewsSpaceX and NASA complete historic launch successfully: Live updates CNNSpaceX Launch: Highlights From NASA Astronauts' Trip to Orbit The New York Times
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 Dell Technologies Inc. said that the COVID-19 pandemic has boosted its business in certain sectors Thursday and showed off financial performance well beyond expectations, sending shares more than 7% higher in late trading. The tech company revealed first-quarter earnings of $182 million, or 19 cents a share, on revenue of $21.9 billion, roughly even with sales from a year before. After adjustments for stock-based compensation and other effects, the company reported earnings of $1.34 a share, down from $1.45 a share a year ago. Analysts on average expected adjusted earnings of 97 cents a share on sales of $20.75 billion. "Customers need essential technology now more than ever to put business continuity, remote working and learning plans into practice," Chief Operating Officer Jeff Clarke said in the announcement. "In Q1, we saw orders with banking and financial services, government, healthcare and life sciences customers up 15 to 20 percent - all to meet immediate needs of their customers, communities and patients." Dell stock closed a penny higher at $45.58, but then shot to more than $49 in after-hours trading following release of the results.
Market Pulse Stories are Rapid-fire, short news bursts on stocks and markets as they move. Visit MarketWatch.com for more information on this news.
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