Cancellations

There will be no miracle on 34th Street this year. Santa Claus won't be visiting any Macy's stores in 2020, ending a 159-year holiday season tradition.

Philips (PHG.AS) said the U.S. Department of Health had cancelled most of an order for 43,000 ventilators, leading the Dutch medical equipment maker to cut its 2020 earnings outlook.

Boeing logged 43 cancellations and no new orders in July, adding to troubles for the plane maker. The company last month said it planned to lower production targets of its 787 and its 737 Max. The coronavirus pandemic adds to Boeing’s troubles that started with two crashes of its bestselling 737 Max in 2018 and 2019.

The Big Ten and the Pac-12 have postponed the fall college football season. What happens now? The impact of those decisions will be felt across the sports landscape, starting with the other Power 5 conferences.

Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Studios in Florida and California have been canceled for 2020. Universal cited operation restrictions linked to the coronavirus pandemic for the cancellation.

The flood of canceled Boeing plane orders has returned. The company reported Tuesday that 60 orders were canceled in June, mostly by aircraft leasing companies.

The coronavirus continues to surge in states around the country, mostly in the South and West. Testifying before members of Congress on Tuesday, White House health adviser Dr. Anthony Fauci said parts of the U.S. are beginning to see a “disturbing surge” and described the overall situation as a “mixed bag” across different regions and states.

Strict limitations, quarantines and restrictions have resulted in a business slowdown and shutdown with some industry branches suffering more than others. And as the world awaits the COVID-19 vaccine in anticipation, here is the list of 5 industries that have been most affected by coronavirus lockdowns.

To help provide support during COVID-19, we're giving our auto, motorcycle, and RV policyholders a 15% credit on your next 6-month or 12-month policy term. On average, customers can expect about $150 per auto policy without having to do anything.