While another day of bloodletting on the stock market grabbed the headlines, the pain from Coronavirus is being felt in the real world

Martin Lakos from Macquarie Wealth Management and Damien Klassen from Macro Business speak to Rachel.

Virgin Australia's half year results showed a net loss of $89 million. Virgin Airlines CEO Paul Scurrah speaks to Rachel.

Global markets have been setting new records but they slammed into reverse. Investors are $1.5 trillion poorer as virus fears swept through markets.

Markets in Europe opened slightly higher but we are yet ot see if sentiment remains positive. Marcus Padley from Marcus Today speaks to Rachel.

Global stockmarkets might have started to wake up to the cost of corona virus but Australian companies have been dealing with it on a daily basis. As Chinese factories run on reduced capacity or close their doors, businesses that depend on those suppliers are struggling to deliver to their customers.

Brent oil prices have sunk 14% since the start of the year as the world deals with coronavirus. Caltex says that hasn't dampened interest in the company which is being courted by Canadian convenvience store company Couche-Tard and Britain's EG Group. Interim CEO Matt Halliday speaks to Rachel.

Elizabeth Tian from Citi speaks to Rachel at the ASX.

Bluescope CEO Mark Vassella speaks to Rachel.

Australian households have taken up record levels of solar rooftop power - but the switch to large-scale renewables poses a threat to the stability of the electricity grid, according to the energy security regular.

The markets retreated off record highs with comsumer stocks, commumications, health and tech stocks leading the falls. Kyle Rodda from IG speaks to Rachel.

The rising impact of the coronavirus has yet to truly spook markets. One Australian fund manager says any pain will be short lived. Magellan Financial Chairman, Hamish Douglass along with intelligence and geo-politics expert Michael Morell speak to Rachel.

It's been a summer of disasters with bushfires, storms and flooding hitting much of Eastern Australia. People in regional Australia have been impacted far longer by years of crippling drought. Bede and Jemima Aldridge who run a leather goods business in Dubbo NSW speak to The Business.

As a Qantas plane touched down in Darwin with evacuees from Japan, the airline revealed just how badly it will be affected by the coronavirus. It's a story being played out across the world with thousands of flights cancelled across China each week and billions of dollars stripped from the bottom lines of flagship carriers.

While the coronavirus continues to wreak havoc for airlines, Qantas is warning of a hit of up to $150-million this year. CEO Alan Joyce says his airline is in a much better position than others to ride out the coronavirus.

The ASX surged to further record highs despite the Australian dollar tumbling to its lowest level since the GFC. Julia Lee from Burman Invest speaks to Rachel.

Retailer Target is the latest in a growing roll call of Australian companies forced to admiit it has been systematically under paying staff.

Wesfarmers is scrambling to pay back tens of millions of dollars in unpaid wages to staff. Managing Director Rob Scott, speaks to Rachel.

The world's fourth largest iron ore miner has posted a 280% surge in half year profit and investors are sharing in the bonanza. CEO Elizabeth Gaines speaks to Rachel.

For one Sydney retailer paying a thousand dollars a day in rent wasn't hard, it was impossible. That business relocated and thrived. Increasingly big retail landlords like Scentre Group which operates Westfield are offering discounts with tenants hoping the days of automatic annual rent increases may become a thing of the past.

The new boss of the world's biggest miner, BHP warns if the coronavirus outbreak isn't contained soon its business won't be immune from the contagion. CEO Mike Henry speaks to Rachel.

Technology stocks proved to be a big drag on the market after Apple flagged weaker earnings, thanks in part to lower demand from China. Michael McCarthy from CMC markets speaks to Rachel.

As the economy faltered, the government's determination to deliver a surplus increased pressure on the RBA to slash interest rates. The surplus could once again prove to be elusive as the twin disasters of coronavirus and the bushfires have forced Canberra to do more to support the economy.

Editor of Wheels Magazine Alex Inwood speaks to Rachel.

Woodside Petroleum CEO Peter Coleman speaks to Rachel.