Are you looking for a new podcast about stuff related to money?

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I'm Matt Levine.

And I'm Katie Greifeld.

And we are the hosts of Money Stuff, The Podcast.

Every Friday, we dive into the top stories about Wall Street, finance, and other stuff.

We have fun. We get weird, and we want you to join us. You can listen to

Many Stuff the Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to Prognosis. I'm Laura Carlson. It's day 105 since coronavirus was declared a global pandemic.

Our main story? Your Fitbit can tell you a lot about how your body is working.

Now scientists are wondering if wearable technology like this can help detect the earliest

signs of coronavirus infection and help us combat the pandemic. But first, here's what happened

in virus news today. The outlook for the global economy in the wake of coronavirus just got worse.

The International Monetary Fund said they now project the recession will be deeper and the recovery slower than they

thought it would two months ago. Today, the IMF said it expects global gross domestic product

to shrink 4.9% this year. They had predicted 3% in April. The shock to the supply chain was larger than the

IMF anticipated, and for nations struggling to control the virus spread, a longer lockdown also will

take a toll on growth. That accounts for the fund's more pessimistic view. In the U.S., spikes in Sunbelt states

continue while the virus situation improves in former hotspots. Now, New York, New Jersey, and

Connecticut will require visitors from virus hotspots to quarantine

for 14 days to avoid a resurgence in cases.

The announcement is a reversal from March, when Texas and Florida ordered quarantines

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