Rwanda was a popular destination for foreign holidaymakers until the pandemic and lockdowns paralysed tourism worldwide. Visitors are slowly returning, but in the meantime virtual-reality tours can whet the appetites of many more.

A charter flight from Frankfurt to Beijing was a kind of trial run for resuming travel. The passengers were businesspeople and their families who wanted to get back to work. The many health and hygiene precautions included regular temperature checks.

Germany has a lot of allotments. Almost a million families have one. They are oases of tranquility and nature, and you can grow fruit and veg there too. The coronavirus has heightened their appeal all the more.

Cruise ships may be major polluters and occasional hotbeds of infection, but cruises were very popular until COVID-19 hit. Eventually, large-scale operations will resume, but will the public be on board? Ben Fajzullin went to Hamburg to find out more.

The number of COVID-19 infections in Nigeria nearly doubled in June. Fear of the pandemic is driving many to do their business online. Some firms operating in the digital economy are seeing rising demand.

Stuck at home during lockdown, many people have been playing games on their computers. That has boosted the fortunes of some major game developers, others in the industry are not doing so well.

Emerging from ancient trade routes, globalization has seen supply chains spread around the world and set millions of people in motion. But environmental and social problems are also on the rise. A historical look at how globalization happened.

How will the COVID-19 pandemic change our lives and our way of working? Futurist Tristan Horx says the coronavirus offers opportunities, too. Are his forecasts merely utopian?

Since the coronavirus pandemic began, European companies with long supply chains are looking vulnerable. Overreliance on production in just one country can cause problems. Global supply chains are increasingly seen as a liability. What is the alternative?

Coronavirus and lockdown have had a profound effect on nearly all businesses worldwide - in many different ways. For some it's been a catastrophe, for others an opportunity. Company leaders in lockdown around the world ask: what can be done?