The coverage on this live blog has ended — but for up-to-the-minute coverage on the coronavirus, visit the live blog from CNBC's U.S. team. Global cases: At least 209,839, according to the latest figures from the World Health Organization

Global deaths: At least 8,778, according to the latest figures from the WHO All times below are in Beijing time:

7:20 pm: Porsche CEO expects sales to decrease 10% over first three months of the year

Porsche sales could decline 10% through the first three months of the year, CEO Oliver Blume told CNBC Friday, with the luxury automaker now looking to take things "step by step" as the coronavirus continues to spread worldwide. Blume said Porsche factories in Germany would be closed for the next two weeks, starting from Monday. "Our goal is now to prepare everything for the restart in the other regions of the world … We want to come back stronger than ever before after the crisis," Blume said. — Meredith

6:05 pm: Deutsche Bank warns it may be 'materially' impacted by coronavirus pandemic

Deutsche Bank has warned the fast-spreading coronavirus may significantly impact its ability to meet its financial targets this year. "While it is too early to predict the impacts on business or the bank's financial targets that the expanding pandemic, and the governmental responses to it, may have, the bank may be materially adversely affected by a protracted downturn in local, regional or global economic conditions," the bank said in a statement published Friday. "Given the uncertainty around extent, duration and market spillover of COVID 19, forward looking assumptions do not currently consider any of its potential impacts," it added. Shares of Deutsche Bank were up over 7% during European trading hours. — Meredith

4:16 pm: Global death toll surpasses 10,000

The global death toll from the coronavirus pandemic has risen above 10,000, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. The exact number stood at 10,031 on Friday morning with total confirmed cases at 244,523. On Thursday, Italy overtook China to be the world's deadliest hotspot with 3,405 deaths registered. —Clinch

4:05 pm: Norway's central bank cuts interest rates again

Norges Bank cut its key policy rate to a record low of 0.25% from 1% and doesn't rule out further reductions in interest rates, reported Reuters. It was the Norwegian central bank's second interest rate reduction due to the coronavirus outbreak. The Norges Bank cut its policy rate by half a percentage point on March 13, when Governor Oeystein Olsen said the economy was in a state of emergency, according to the report. — Yen Nee Lee

3:50 pm: Psychology experts share tips for safeguarding your mental health during quarantine

In a move that would have been unthinkable just months ago, quarantine and social distancing have now become commonplace globally as governments make concerted efforts to fight the spiraling coronavirus outbreak. The measures, which have seen citizens from the U.S. to India either encouraged or enforced to stay in their homes, are deemed by medical experts as necessary in reducing the spread of the virus. But, the implications for people's mental wellbeing cannot be overlooked. A recent study from medical journal The Lancet notes that the psychological impact of quarantine can be great, resulting in a range of mental health concerns from anxiety and anger to sleep disturbances, depression and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). — Karen Gilchrist

3:20 pm: Pornhub is offering free premium memberships to some countries on lockdown

Adult entertainment website Pornhub has just given people stuck in coronavirus lockdown one more way to pass their time. The company this week announced free premium membership to viewers in France and Spain, after doing the same for Italy a week prior. "In light of expanding quarantines, we are extending Free Pornhub Premium for the month to our friends in France! Pornhub will also donate this month's sales from Modelhub... Courage France!" the company posted on its Twitter account Tuesday. It announced the same for Spain in a similar tweet. Modelhub is Pornhub's adult content marketplace. — Natasha Turak Pornhub tweet: In light of expanding quarantines, we are extending Free Pornhub Premium for the month to our friends in France! Pornhub will also donate this month's sales from Modelhub (model earnings will remain untouched). Courage France!

3:05 pm: There will be a 'massive' shuffling of supply chains globally

Global supply chains are set for a major reshuffle as the coronavirus pandemic exposes the vulnerability of countries and companies that rely heavily on a limited number of trading partners. The new coronavirus disease, formally known as COVID-19, was first reported in the central Chinese city of Wuhan. Since late-January, a wave of city-wide closures and quarantines in China have shut down factories in the world's second-largest economy, disrupting supply chains globally. "One of the things that really became apparent with COVID-19 is the rapid change that has occurred in terms of the critical mass of value chains that have built up in China from 2003 when we had SARS to 2019," said Alex Capri, a visiting senior fellow at the National University of Singapore's business school. SARS, or severe acute respiratory syndrome, was another kind of coronavirus that broke out in 2002 and 2003 that wrought damage to China's economy. — Huileng Tan

2:45 pm: Travelers to China try to navigate a shifting variety of quarantine policies

Many foreigners trying to get back to jobs in China face a slew of fresh quarantine policies designed to prevent the spread of the new coronavirus. Whether it's two weeks of isolation at a designated hotel, straight off the airplane, or 14 days at home, local Chinese authorities differ on how to handle the rapidly developing situation. Although some travelers are quick to note how courteous the staff are, abrupt policy changes can still lead to confusion in practice and added costs for foreign businesses. "Day by day it's changing, and there's (a lack of) coordinating," Carlo D'Andrea, Shanghai-based vice president of the EU Chamber of Commerce in China, said in an interview last week. "This is bad for business," he said, noting executives of member companies are concerned about sending staff back to China. — Evelyn Cheng

1:50 pm: Malaysia to deploy army to enforce restricted movement order

Malaysia will deploy the army starting Sunday to assist the police in enforcing a restricted movement order aimed at keeping people at home to stem the spread of the new coronavirus, reported Reuters. The country on Wednesday shut its borders to travelers as well as close schools and some businesses. The closure is expected to last until March 31, but Malaysian Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin said the shutdown could be extended if the situation doesn't improve. Malaysia has reported 900 confirmed cases of the new coronavirus — the highest number in Southeast Asia — and two deaths as of Thursday, according to the health ministry. Of the confirmed cases, 576 are linked to a gathering of 16,000 Muslim missionaries last month in the outskirts of capital Kuala Lumpur, according to Reuters. — Yen Nee Lee

1:05 pm: Cathay Pacific will cut passenger capacity by 96% in April, May

Hong Kong's flag carrier Cathay Pacific said it will cut its overall passenger capacity by 96% in April and May as the ongoing coronavirus outbreak has caused more governments to tighten travel restrictions. "We need to take difficult but decisive measures as the scale of the challenge facing the global aviation industry is unprecedented," Ronald Lam, Cathay Pacific's chief customer and commercial officer, said in a statement. "We have no choice but to significantly reduce our passenger capacity as travel restrictions are making it increasingly difficult for our customers to travel and demand has dropped drastically," he added. — Yen Nee Lee

12:45 pm: WHO working to ramp up test kit supply

The World Health Organization is working with coronavirus test kit makers and the private sector to scale up manufacturing and improve the supply chain. "The supply chains are not able to keep up with the demand," said Soumya Swaminathan, chief scientist at the WHO. She added that the shortages are not just for the tests but include a range of products from swabs needed to take samples to commonly used lab materials. Swaminathan said it was encouraging that China reported zero local cases for the second day in a row on Friday, but said it would be cautious to wait 14 days to be sure that local transmission has stopped. "What we've heard is very encouraging, and it gives hope, I think, to the rest of the world that actions taken against this virus can yield results," she said. However, "what we don't know is how quickly or whether this virus will actually come back once people start moving around and going back to normal activities." — Huileng Tan

12:20 pm: Vietnam expands foreign visa ban

Vietnam will temporarily suspend visa-free travel for citizens of Japan, Russia and Belarus starting Saturday, the country's foreign affairs ministry said in a statement. The Southeast Asian country had last week week announced that it was suspending visa waivers for nine European countries and South Korea in a bid to curb the spread of the new coronavirus. Vietnam has reported 85 confirmed cases of COVID-19, reported Reuters, citing the country's health ministry. — Yen Nee Lee

11:40 am: NASA temporarily shuts two facilities

U.S. space agency NASA said it is temporarily closing two rocket production facilities starting Friday after an employee working at one of the sites tested positive for the new coronavirus. The two facilities are the Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans and Stennis Space Center in Mississippi, NASA's Administrator Jim Bridenstine said in a statement. He added that there's been a rising number of COVID-19 cases in the local areas where the facilities are located. The employee that tested positive was from the team at Stennis, the statement read. The closure could affect the agency's plans to send Americans to the moon again by 2024, reported Reuters. — Yen Nee Lee

11:20 am: Brazil bars citizens from some countries from entering

Brazil announced it will bar citizens from some countries affected by the outbreak, from entering its country. These include the European Union, China, Japan, Australia, Malaysia and South Korea, according to a Reuters report. The United States is exempted from the ban. The number of infections in Brazil crossed 600 on Thursday, more than doubling in two days, the report said. — Weizhen Tan

10:40 am: India's Modi announces one-day curfew to combat the virus

India Prime Minister Narendra Modi told residents to observe a one-day curfew on March 22, in a video address on Thursday night. He urged people to stay indoors from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. "The success of a people's curfew on 22nd March, and the experience gained from it, will also prepare us for our upcoming challenges," Modi said, according to an official English translation of his remarks. India has at least 173 confirmed cases, out of which 19 have been cured and four people have died. Though worries have grown about an epidemic, given how densely populated India is, officials have said there has not been any evidence yet of community transmission. — Saheli Roy Choudhury

10:00 am: California governor issues statewide order to 'stay at home'

California Governor Gavin Newsom on Thursday issued a statewide order for all residents to 'stay at home' amid a coronavirus outbreak. The stay home order is in place till further notice. All dine-in restaurants, bars and clubs, gyms and fitness studios will be closed, according to the order. Public events and gatherings are also not allowed. Essential services will stay open, however, such as pharmacies, grocery stores, takeout and delivery restaurants, and banks. California estimates that more than half of the state — 25.5 million people — will get the new coronavirus over the next eight weeks. — Weizhen Tan

9:35 am: South Korea reports 87 new cases, 3 deaths

South Korea reported 87 new confirmed cases and three more deaths as of Friday morning. That brings the country's total to 8,652 cases and 94 deaths, according to the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Daily new infections in the country have generally been on a downward trajectory over the past week.

8:55 am: Los Angeles issues emergency stay home order

Los Angeles issued a "Safer at Home" emergency order, meaning residents must "immediately limit all movement outside of their homes beyond what is absolutely essential," Mayor Eric Garcetti said. The order will take effect from 11:59 p.m. PT Thursday until April 19. Garcetti also said workers of "impacted businesses" have an additional 24 hours. — Weizhen Tan

8:21 am: Many of Mexico's top bankers quarantined after convention attendee tests positive

Many of Mexico's top banking and finance people have been put in quarantine or told to work from home, after attending a convention attended by hundreds where at least one later tested positive, according to a Reuters report. Those who attended included Mexico's president, finance minister and hundreds of senior bankers, the report said. Banks whose employees attended the conference and were told to work from home after included Citigroup's Mexican operations Citibanamex and HSBC, according to the report. Cases in Mexico leaped by 27% in the past day to 118. — Weizhen Tan

8:00 am: China reports 39 new cases

China's National Health Commission reported 39 new confirmed cases and three additional deaths as of Mar. 19. China said all of the new cases were imported, meaning people who traveled from overseas. The NHC said that brings China's total number of imported cases to 228. China also said that there were no new cases in Hubei, the epicenter of the country's outbreak. The country has reported a total of 80,967 confirmed cases and 3,248 deaths, while 71,150 people have been discharged. — Weizhen Tan

Staff members check the information of passengers entering China at the Pudong International Airport in Shanghai on March 18, 2020. Ding Ting | Xinhua News Agency | Getty Images

All times below are in Eastern time.

7:05 pm: California estimates more than half of the state will get the virus

California estimates that more than half of the state — 25.5 million people — will get the new coronavirus over the next eight weeks, according to a letter sent by Gov. Gavin Newsom to U.S. President Donald Trump. "In the last 24 hours, we had 126 new COVID-19 cases, a 21 percent increase. In some parts of our state, our case rate is doubling every four days," Newsom wrote in a letter dated Wednesday. Newsom asked Trump to dispatch the USNS Mercy Hospital Ship to the Port of Los Angeles through Sept. 1 to help with the influx of expected cases. The state reported nearly 699 confirmed cases as of 9 p.m. ET Wednesday night, according to the California health department. Newsom said the virus is spreading in the community in 23 counties across the state. It is the third hardest-hit state in the U.S., behind Washington state which has 1,376 cases as of 6 p.m. EDT Thursday and New York which has at least 5,000 cases.—Dawn Kopecki

6:55 pm: Trump cancels in-person G-7 meeting set for June at Camp David

President Donald Trump has canceled June's in-person meeting of leaders from the Group of Seven nations, which was set to take place at Camp David, as the world fights the spread of the coronavirus. Instead, the summit will be conducted by video conference. Trump and the other G-7 chiefs held a video conference earlier this week, as well, as the coronavirus continues to spread in the United States and abroad. —Mike Calia, Dan Mangan

3:15 pm: Apple limits bulk online purchases of iPhones amid supply constraints