Stocks closed broadly higher Monday as hopes for economic aid from Washington helped Wall Street recover its losses from its initial, fearful reaction after learning that President Donald Trump tested positive for the coronavirus.

Graphics chip maker Nvidia plans to build Britain’s fastest supercomputer that healthcare researchers can use to work on medical problems including COVID-19.

The U.S. services sector, where most Americans work, grew for a fourth straight month in September as the country continued to reopen following a spring shutdown.

Microsoft has announced plans to build three data center sites in greater Athens, providing a badly needed investment of up to $1 billion to the Greek economy which has been hammered by the pandemic.

The Netherlands’ central bank has moved its Dutch-based stock of gold from its headquarters in Amsterdam to a safe in the nearby city of Haarlem.

The latest effort by House Democrats to give more aid to the nation’s troubled airlines has failed.

Cinema chain Cineworld says it is considering closing all its movie theaters in Britain and the United States, after the postponement of the new James Bond film left a big hole in schedules.

Retail giant Walmart has agreed to sell its British chain of supermarkets, Asda.

U.S. new vehicle sales fell 9.7% in the third quarter, but that’s not all that bad for the auto industry.

The number of Americans seeking unemployment benefits declined last week to a still-high 837,000, evidence that the economy is struggling to sustain a tentative recovery that began this summer.