On Jul 10, 11:06 AM, E-mini Dow price increased 1% from its previous close. This has occurred 55 times over the last 12 months.

55% (30 out of these 55 times), the price has decreased 5 hours later by an average of 248.23 points. The maximum decrease in price has been 1332.0 points.

25 times out of 55, the price has increased 5 hours later by an average of 197.28 points. The maximum price increase has been 651.0 points.

Was Associated With An Improvement In Clinical Recovery And A 62 Percent Reduction In Risk Of Mortality

Among 86% & Postpartum Women Treated With Remdesivir, 96% Of Pregnant & 89% Of Postpartum Women Achieved Improvement In Oxygen Support Levels

New Analyses Of Compassionate Use Program Showed 83% Of Pediatric Patients, 92% Of Pregnant & Postpartum Women With Spectrum Of Disease Severity Recovered By Day 28

Of 39 Pediatric Patients Who Required Invasive Mechanical Ventilation At Baseline, 80 Percent Of Critically Ill Patients Recovered

In Analysis, Remdesivir Was Associated With An Improvement In Clinical Recovery And A 62% Reduction In Risk Of Mortality Vs Standard Of Care

Pregnant & Postpartum Women Who Had Severe Illness At Baseline Achieved Similarly High Rates Of Clinical Recovery, At 93% & 89%, Respectively

Findings From Comparative Analysis Showed 74.4% Of Remdesivir-Treated Patients Recovered By Day 14 Vs 59% Patients Receiving Standard Of Care

Mortality Rate For Patients Treated With Remdesivir In Analysis Was 7.6% At Day 14 Vs 12.5% Among Patients Not Taking Remdesivir

-Sales -12.4% To EUR12.68B

-Adj EBIT: EUR226M

-Q2 Operating Results Is Above Market Expectations

 The Producer Price Index for final demand fell 0.2 percent in June, seasonally adjusted, the US Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. This decrease followed a 0.4-percent increase in May and a 1.3-percent decline in April. (See table A.) On an unadjusted basis, the final demand index moved down 0.8 percent for the 12 months ended in June.

In June, the decrease in the final demand index is attributable to a 0.3-percent decline in prices for final demand services. In contrast, the index for final demand goods rose 0.2 percent.

Prices for final demand less foods, energy, and trade services advanced 0.3 percent in June, the largest increase since a 0.3-percent rise in January. For the 12 months ended in June, prices for final demand less foods, energy, and trade services edged down 0.1 percent.

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From February to April, 5.5 million Canadian workers were affected by the COVID-19 economic shutdown. This included a drop in employment of 3.0 million and a COVID-related increase in absences from work of 2.5 million.

By the week of June 14 to June 20, the number of workers affected by the COVID-19 economic shutdown was 3.1 million, a reduction since April of 43%.

Building on an initial recovery of 290,000 in May, employment rose by nearly one million in June (+953,000; +5.8%), with gains split between full-time work (+488,000 or +3.5%) and part-time work (+465,000 or +17.9%). With these two consecutive increases, employment in June was 1.8 million (-9.2%) lower than in February.

The number of Canadians who were employed but worked less than half their usual hours for reasons likely related to COVID-19 dropped by 823,000 in June. Combined with declines recorded in May, this left absences from work 1.4 million above pre-COVID levels.

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