let's bring back luke kawa and dan suzuki. i get the feeling like companies are trying to slip out a lot of news right now on a day when people are probably not going to be paying much attention to the headlines. timeese things take a long to plan out. maybe they did try to slip some of these and a day early or so. i would not read too much in. there is certainly a lot of ceo turnover over the past year or so. the interesting thing will be when things actually do go bad for the economy and you have all this new leadership. how will you manage this when you are one year into her seat? companies, disney and salesforce, they have managed to hold up through a lot of economic bumps here and there. is there a sense that people storyefocus on the growth that seemed to be in place to work three weeks ago? still have companies like salesforce that can do it. like disneylwarts -- not joe weisenthal, the other stalwarts. . luke: a lot of investors i have talked to expect this to pass quickly. markets telling you that the coronavirus is n

yuri suzuki -- tokyo-born andas london-b -- created "sound of the earth, chapter 2", a e sphere thatequires the visitor to experience it up close. suzuki gathered audio by crowd-sourcing on instagram, with people aroundsehe world ing in clips of sounds of everyday life. here, sound substitutes foral vimagery we might expect in a work of art. and if i stay here long enough? >> yes, then y will get areug. rter: most playful of all, a brooklyn based -- misha kahn, a brooklyn-based artist and furniture designer, lled a large room with strangely shaped sacs of hand-painted silk over vinyl, each covering a wood sculpture inside. and all of it consanntly inflatindeflating, so the the whole room seems to be breathing. >> everything is touchable. you can kind of explore it. for me, i wanted to find a way to embed these sculptures and humanize them by having them breathe and sort of shy away from you. reporter:nl not o that, you can jump in and take aeat. and so we did. sittings the idea here? experiencing it. you wanted to know if this would be perceived as a place to sit? >> yeah, and then l

suzuki gathered audio by crowd- sourcing on instagram, with people around the world sending in clips of sounds of everyday life.so hered substitutes for visual imagery we might expect and if i stay here long enough, i'm going to-- >> yeah, then you'll get a nice sort of hug. >> brown: most playfull: misha kahn, a brooklyn-based arst and furniture designe who lled a large room with strangely shaped sacs of hand- inted silk over vinyl, each covering a wood sculure inside, and all of it constantly inflating and deflating, so the whole room seems to be breathing. >> everything'touchable and you can kind of explore it. and for me, i wanted to find a way to sort of embed these sculptures and humanize them bya ng them breathe and sort of shy away from you. >> brown: not only that: you can jump in and take a seat. and so we did. you wanted to know if this would be perceived as a place to sit? >> yeah, and then like, if you hasort of think of it as a then what else is going on? and so it sort of pulls you into a different area, it activates your brain in a slightly different way. >> brown: an

honda, mazda and suzuki have all had to scale back production. >>> this "newsline biz," i'm ramin mellegard. fears among investors that the coronavirus epidemic will have a prolonged and serious impact on the global economy have triggered another sell-off in tokyo. the bench mark index dropped sharply on thursday. to mark four straight days of losses. totaling more than 1,500 points. the nikkei average finished the date at 21, 948, down 2.1% from wednesday. investors sold shares nearly across the board. right from the open. the index extended its losses through the afternoon. now, other markets in asia-pacific region are mixed. jakarta's bench market ended down 2.7%. seoul fell 1%, sidney was off 0.75% after losing 2.3% on wednesday. shanghai managed to finish in the positive. it recovered slightly after ending down at 0.8% the day before. and the south korea central bank downgraded its growth forecast for 2020. policy makers there have been looking for ways to cushion the blow to the economy. they say for now, they won't touch the key interest rate. instead, they will make it easier for sm

you're looking at something that's one country can impact that much on others other companies such as suzuki have were going to go to china to get components and they're sticking with india and i think you're going to see a lot of other companies looking to other places to get parts lord i do actually have a follow up on this because when you talk about almost every auto manufacturer being affected by this i mean china is the number one producer of autos are there actually manufactured there not to say that the companies are chinese necessarily so is anybody going to come out a winner on this is there anybody who's in a position to actually move you know move past this or is it basically the whole industry is kind of suffering and nobody gets a leg up. i don't know if anyone's going to get a leg up because the parts industry isn't being impacted they call it the rock candy mountain there because literally a lot of components are being built for all over the world and so this is one of the things that you know we think about not just automotive but everything from cell phones to any component

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dan suzuki with us, chief investment officer. dan, if somebody had the cash, and a strong stomach, do you recommend they buy anything with the dow down 630? >> i don't advise people to really market time. the history of the markets show that trying to market time these things not a good idea. if you're underinvested, you should probably invest more and continue to invest and not change your strategy not panic sell. similarly, if you think about coronavirus itself probably overpriced into the markets with the market down over 10%. stuart: you think we've gone too far? >> just the coronavirus itself. the problem, the macro backdrop wasn't that strong to begin with. i've been on the show talking about this. if the market can go down in 2018 trading 17 times, earnings growing 25%, what is to say it can't dough the same or more when market at 19 times and earnings growth is basically zero? there is a lot of risk out there. the macro backdrop is not that strong. policymakers used up a lot of white blood cells last year fighting slow do