Welcome to Wall Street Insider, where we take you behind the scenes of the finance team's biggest scoops and deep dives from the past week. If you aren't yet a subscriber, you can sign up here. Travel bans, rotating teams, and contingency planning as the coronavirus spreads We've been breaking news all week about how Wall Street is responding to the global spread of coronavirus, including international travel restrictions from Morgan Stanley; Goldman Sachs switching a 400-person New York...

Finance editor Meredith Mazzilli here, taking the final turn as guest host while executive editor Matt Turner wraps up parental leave. I'll get the shameless promotion for my own newsletter out of the way first — you can sign up here for Wall Street Insider to get a behind-the-scenes look at the finance team's biggest scoops and deep dives. The world's most powerful leaders and execs (not to mention a sizable Business Insider contingent) flocked to Davos this week. Here are some interesting...

(AllHipHop News) Pregnant singer Beyonce on Thursday pulled out of performing at California’s Coachella music festival in April, citing doctor’s orders. The “Formation” singer, 35, who is expecting twins, will however headline the event in 2018, organizers said in a statement. “Following the advice of her doctors to keep a less rigorous schedule in the coming months, Beyonce has made the decision to forgo performing at the 2017 Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival,” the statement from...

* Lautenschlaeger feeds bets on ECB paring asset purchases * Catalonia's separatist move from Spain caps euro rise * Dollar index hits 1-week low on reduced hopes for tax overhaul (Updates market action, changes dateline, previous LONDON) NEW YORK, Oct 10 (Reuters) - The euro hit a one-week peak on Tuesday as Germany rang up its best month for exports in a year in August and expectations grew that the European Central Bank may consider scaling back its asset purchases. The currency's rise...

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Wells Fargo & Co is not certain it has fully uncovered and fixed all problems related to a long-running sales scandal that has hurt the bank’s reputation and sideswiped its efforts to cut costs, Chief Executive Tim Sloan said on Friday. The third-largest U.S. bank by assets set aside a $3.25 billion reserve to cover litigation related to fake accounts and other customer issues in its fourth-quarter earnings on Friday. The San Francisco-based company has been working to...