on May 31, 2021, to negotiate a new international
agreement on epidemics at a special meeting held in
November 2021 (He, 2020). Such an agreement will
support international efforts to strengthen global
health security, especially in preparing and
responding to health emergencies, due to the lessons
learned from the epidemic.
Hospitals and other COVID-19-affected areas
have hit their peak in many countries and are still
critically deprived of medical supplies. Since the
beginning of August, more than 91,000 medical staff
throughout the U. S. have already been confirmed
with COVID-19, according to the Center for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC) website. Furthermore,
practically every essential medical practitioner has
been physically and psychologically exhausted
(Ozili, 2020). These scenarios reveal that global
health care systems are likely to operate beyond their
capacity for a few months.
3 DISCUSSION
The economic effects of the COVID-19 epidemic
have been felt in all countries under the influence of
the internal profile associated with the spread of
coronavirus and measures taken due to its limitations
and increased global trade and economic interactions.
In many countries, stock markets were negatively
affected by the distance of COVID-19, with its
current restrictions on movement and uncertainties
arising from the global economy.
COVID-19 contributes significantly to economic
and social development and contributes to the
performance of financial markets. Other studies have
shown the effect of COVID-19 on the emergence of
financial markets, financial market volatility, and risk
interactions between financial markets. Baig et al.
investigated the impact of COVID-19 on stock
market instability. They found that increased
confirmed cases and deaths due to COVID-19
significantly increased economic instability, market
volatility, and solid closure measures. Decreased
inflation and market stability. Rizwan et al. studied
the banking system risks in the eight countries most
affected by COVID-19; it was found that the risk of
each country's financial system increases
significantly during the epidemic.
Investor decision-making is often influenced by
the behavior of other investors, leading to the conduct
of the herd to imitate others' investment decisions,
exaggerate public opinion and ignore their details.
This is because there is a considerable amount of
uncertain information in the market. In addition, it is
challenging to collect and process and requires high
costs, where individual investors can afford to pay,
making them follow other investors' strategies. Herd
behavior is also present in professional investment
managers.
Due to the apparent currency's complexities, even
skilled financial advisers cannot guarantee the best
investment philosophy. When they are unsure about
their approach, the best option is to follow the advice
of other investment managers (Baker, 2020). As a
result, we can avoid environmental damage due to our
various techniques. Investors' methods will become
more similar, reducing their reliance on stock
markets. When individuals buy additional shares, for
example, the values of these stocks may rise
simultaneously. When a significant majority of
entrepreneurs sell a stock at about the same time, the
price of that stock may fall at the exact moment, and
the animal's behavior promotes data transmission.
The context of the epidemic has resulted in
unparalleled global responses. At a national level,
authorities have used travel restrictions,
incarceration, and exit measures to prevent the spread
of the disease. In this way, the economy was severely
affected as people were asked to stay at home,
difficulties being felt in various sectors (e.g., tourism,
tourism, sports, finance, environment, health,
education), resulting in a decline in GDP. Using the
panel approach, Ozil and Arun studied the impact of
social segregation policies on the stock market
(measured by indicators of leading Japanese stock
markets, the United Kingdom, the United States, and
South Africa). Key results indicate that during March
23, 2020-April 23, 2020, the stock market was
negatively affected by the number of closing days and
international travel restrictions, but positively were
internal travel limits. Following Ozil and Around
(Loayza, 2020), Chowdhury et al. expanded the
analysis to include some countries from Europe (e.g.,
Italy, Germany, Spain) in the form of a similar panel.
The authors have indicated that the number of closure
days and the number of new coronavirus patients,
internal travel restrictions, and international travel
restrictions have affected stock market prices.
Throughout the world, humankind has been
plagued by numerous epidemics and pestilences. The
COVID 19 virus has led to the latest in a series of
deadly infections. The virus is considered unique
because it has a high number of symptoms and a high
rate of infection. The economic crisis created by the
current epidemic differs from the past, such as the
Great Depression of the 1930s and the Great
Recession of 2007-2009. It encompasses many
uncertain social and economic links. It is mainly