But lots of parents having helpful discussions with kids about online safety can be tricky.

To help, Google and digital parenting experts, parents on,

have put together a list of simple topics you can chat about with your child to kick start the conversation.

Questions like, what shouldn't you share online?

Or how much screen time is too much?

It can be a great way to find a healthier balance for your family online, together.

Head to families.google today.

Financial markets are reeling from a new black Monday.

Tumbling oil prices sent shares plummeting in the most brutal day for trading since the financial crisis of 2007 to 2009.

Hello and welcome to Money Talks on Economist Radio, or weekly podcast on the markets, the economy and the world of business.

I'm Patrick Lane, Deputy Digital Editor at the Economist.

On today's show, a new crude oil price war adds to the market chaos caused by COVID-19.

When financial markets are in a sort of jittery or jumpy mood, anything it's unexpected is likely to make things jumpier.

And we look at the booming telemedicine businesses being lied upon by millions of people in China.

The government has recognised how important these online healthcare firms have been in supplementing China's physical healthcare system at a time of crisis like this.

First, growing anxiety about the spread of COVID-19 continues to cause turmoil in financial markets.

The latest bout of panic was spurred by a falling out among oil producers.

Slumping demand for oil, the result of the virus, has heightened tensions between producers.

Saudi Arabia wanted to cut production, Russia refused, and Saudi Arabia retaliated by sparking a price war.

Oil prices crashed, stocks plunged.

On Monday, almost £125billion was wiped off the value of the FTSE 100, and on Wall Street, trading was halted for 15 minutes after the S&P 500 fell by 7%.

So, how will the economy withstand this continuing storm?

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