Founder of EasyShop EasyCook, Saudat Salami (L) collects money from her employee to pay for vegetables at a market in Lagos, Nigeria March 4, 2020. Picture taken March 4, 2020. REUTERS/Temilade Adelaja

A woman and a market trader are seen exchanging money in Kingston Market following the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), Kingston upon Thames, Britain, May 29, 2020. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Vegetable vendor Endih, 45, counts money amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak at a traditional market in Jakarta, Indonesia April 20, 2020. Picture taken April 20, 2020. REUTERS/Ajeng Dinar Ulfiana

A woman wearing a protective face mask counts money to paid worker fee at a market in Songkran holiday which marks the Thai New Year during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Bangkok, Thailand, April 15, 2020. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

A customer passes money after buying a cut of meat during a Christmas Eve auction in Smithfield market in London, Britain December 24, 2019. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Track the numbers the world’s smartest money uses to figure out what happens next in the markets. embed code and instructions: https://reut.rs/383L3VQ

Track the numbers the world’s smartest money uses to figure out what happens next in the markets. embed code and instructions: https://reut.rs/383L3VQ

Counterfeit money is seen at the cash desk of the Villa Fatima coca market in La Paz, Bolivia, October 25, 2019. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach REFILE - CORRECTING DATE

A man counts money at a vegetable market on the outskirts of Casablanca, Morocco, October 23, 2019. REUTERS/Youssef Boudlal/Illustration

An Egyptian vendor holds his money at the fish market in Cairo, Egypt August 20, 2019. REUTERS/Hayam Adel

Track the numbers the world’s smartest money uses to figure out what happens next in the markets. embed code and instructions: https://reut.rs/2YRURRK

Vendors and a customer count paid money at a cattle market in Al Manashi village, ahead of the Muslim festival of sacrifice Eid al-Adha, in Giza, on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt August 8, 2019. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

A board displaying buying and selling rates is seen outside of a currency exchange outlet in London, Britain, July 31, 2019. REUTERS/Toby Melville

A vegetable vendor takes money from the customer during a transaction at a traditional market in Jakarta, Indonesia, May 2, 2019. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

A Tunisian illegal black market money changer clutches a fistful of Dinars, in the town of Ben Guerdane, near the Libyan border, Tunisia April 16, 2019. Picture taken April 16, 2019. REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi

A Tunisian illegal black market money changer clutches a fistful of Dinars, in the town of Ben Guerdane, near the Libyan border, Tunisia April 16, 2019. Picture taken April 16, 2019. REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi

A Tunisian illegal black market money changer clutches a fistful of Dinars, in the town of Ben Guerdane, near the Libyan border, Tunisia April 16, 2019. Picture taken April 16, 2019. REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi

Boxing - Dave Allen, Lucas Browne & Dereck Chisora Public Work-Outs - Old Spitalfields Market, London, Britain - April 12, 2019 Dereck Chisora and a member of the public holding money poses for a photograph Action Images via Reuters/Peter Cziborra

A woman looks at an electronic board showing the recent fluctuations of market indices on the floor of Brazil's B3 Stock Exchange in Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 3, 2019. Picture taken April 3, 2019. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli

A woman looks at an electronic board showing the graph of the recent fluctuations of market indices on the floor of Brazil's B3 Stock Exchange in Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 3, 2019. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli

A screen displays the Dow Jones Industrial Average after the closing bell on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., March 20, 2019. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A screen displays a chart of the Dow Jones Industrial Average during trading on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., March 22, 2019. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Amid the poverty and deprivation of the Gaza Strip, Palestinian women struggle to find a taste of normality that is taken for granted in much of the rest of the world. Nada Rudwan used to work in digital marketing, but as her work slowed - unemployment in Gaza stands at nearly 50 percent - she decided to put her tech skills towards one of her passions: cooking. "It was difficult to find a job, so I thought of doing something I like and that will make me money at the same time," said Rudwan, 27, who posts cooking tutorials to social media platforms under the name "Nada Kitchen". REUTERS/Samar Abo Elouf SEARCH "ELOUF WOMEN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: PALESTINIANS-GAZA/WOMEN

A mask of La Casa de Papel, a character from 'Money Heist' TV show is displayed for sale at a street market fahead of carnival festivities in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil February 22, 2019. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes

A customer counts money inside a textile shop in Idumota Market, in Nigeria's commercial capital of Lagos, Nigeria February 11, 2019. REUTERS/Nyancho NwaNri

Traders raise their glasses during the last trading day at the stock exchange in Frankfurt, Germany December 28, 2018. REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski

A butcher counts money during a Christmas Eve auction in Smithfield market in London, Britain December 24, 2018. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

A woman counts money at a market place in the old quarter of Sanaa, Yemen December 21, 2018. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi

An investor sits in front of a board showing stock information at a brokerage office in Beijing, China, December 7, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

A man in a business building is reflected on an electronic stock quotation board outside a brokerage in Tokyo, Japan, October 11, 2018. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon

An employee places a board displaying the exchange rates of the Mexican peso against the U.S. dollar at a foreign exchange house in Mexico City, Mexico October 4, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Romero

A man looks at a currency exchange board in Buenos Aires' financial district, Argentina September 27, 2018. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci

A seller charges money at a stand at Surco market in Lima, Peru August 31, 2018. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo

A Rohingya refugee counts money after selling his cow at a makeshift cattle market ahead of Eid al-Adha in Kutupaloong Refugee camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh August 21, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

An electronic board shows currency exchange rates, in Buenos Aires' financial district, Argentina August 16, 2018. Picture taken with long time exposure. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

Igor Marich, managing director of the money and derivatives market at the Moscow Exchange (MOEX), poses during an interview with Reuters in Moscow, Russia July 11, 2018. Picture taken July 11, 2018. REUTERS/Elena Fabrichnaya

Igor Marich, managing director of the money and derivatives market at the Moscow Exchange (MOEX), poses during an interview with Reuters in Moscow, Russia July 11, 2018. Picture taken July 11, 2018. REUTERS/Elena Fabrichnaya

An investor looks at an electronic board showing stock information at a brokerage house in Shanghai, China July 6, 2018. REUTERS/Aly Song

A man plays drums as he begs for money in a market in Mahachai, Thailand June 24, 2018. Picture taken June 24, 2018. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

Greece has been living primarily on money borrowed from euro zone governments in three bailouts since 2010, when it lost market access because of a ballooning budget deficit, huge public debt and an inefficient economy and welfare system. embed code and instructions: https://reut.rs/2JZMr3p

Greece has been living primarily on money borrowed from euro zone governments in three bailouts since 2010, when it lost market access because of a ballooning budget deficit, huge public debt and an inefficient economy and welfare system. embed code and instructions: https://reut.rs/2JZMr3p

Mohammed Yosuf, 20, and his wife Sobora Khatun, 25, pose for a photograph with their baby Rukia in Shamlapur refugee camp in Cox's Bazaar, Bangladesh, March 22, 2018. Mohammed Yosuf: "I go to the beach for fishing otherwise I don't do anything... There is only fishing here. If we catch lots of fish and the owner (of the boat) sells them at the market, the owner takes half of the money and the other half is distributed to the Rohingya fishermen," Yosuf said and added: "Sometimes I don't get paid and sometimes it's 200 or 300 Taka or I get paid with fish. The owner of the boat is Bangladeshi." Sobora Khatun: "We were combined by shackles for two months without having any food or water. They also did not let us drink water from the fountain. By the grace of almighty we got rain from the sky and we drank the rainwater, nothing else for two months. When they started burning the whole village we got a chance to flee. Lots of children were burned in this attack. We escaped to Bangladesh," Khatun said. "After shackling us, our homes and village were totally burned by the Myanmar people and Myanmar army. I was nine months pregnant when I escaped from Myanmar and I gave birth in Bangladesh to Rukia. My three-year-old son was killed in the crossing. He was drowned in the river." REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne SEARCH "KILCOYNE FISHING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

A chart that tracks trading is seen on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., May 18, 2018. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A vendor exchanges money with a customer at a stall selling vegetables at a wholesale market in Mumbai, India, May 14, 2018. REUTERS/Francis Mascarenhas

A hat belonging to Jeong Min-woo is seen in Seoul, South Korea, August 9, 2017. Min-woo is from Hyesan, on the border with China. He was a commissioned officer in the Korean People's Army, and left in his uniform. South Korean intelligence confiscated it, but he persuaded his North Korean military contacts to send him a new one. "I arrived in South Korea on Nov. 22, 2013. I did not desert my unit. It was never a desertion, I left to earn money. I told the guards at the border I was leaving. It worked out, since we were all military men. When I got as far as Thailand I borrowed clothes from friends, and put my uniform in my bag just in case. If I was going to go back to North Korea I needed to be dressed in it. A military uniform and ID card are valuable assets in North Korea. The military can do anything. I handed over my original uniform to South Korean intelligence. This one is authentic too, but it's one I secretly smuggled into South Korea. This is the summer uniform, made of cotton. These particular uniforms aren't sold in North Korean markets. I'm still in touch with some military officials in North Korea, and in 2014 I asked them to send me one. I paid for everything. There's a fee for getting things over the river with China. Then I had to pay the courier fee from China to South Korea. The whole thing cost a few hundred bucks. Technically, people are not supposed to sell these uniforms. Military supplies are sold secretly. In North Korea I wore my uniform every day, even when I was off-duty. I couldn't wear ordinary clothes. If I did, I wouldn't be able to ride in cars. Someone might steal a cigarette off me or try to pick a fight. If I had gone back, I would have needed that uniform to ride in cars and steal from others." REUTERS/Kim Hong-ji SEARCH "DEFECTORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

A combination picture shows Jeong Min-woo, 29, (top) and his hat in Seoul, South Korea, August 9, 2017. Min-woo is from Hyesan, on the border with China. He was a commissioned officer in the Korean People's Army, and left in his uniform. South Korean intelligence confiscated it, but he persuaded his North Korean military contacts to send him a new one. "I arrived in South Korea on Nov. 22, 2013. I did not desert my unit. It was never a desertion, I left to earn money. I told the guards at the border I was leaving. It worked out, since we were all military men. When I got as far as Thailand I borrowed clothes from friends, and put my uniform in my bag just in case. If I was going to go back to North Korea I needed to be dressed in it. A military uniform and ID card are valuable assets in North Korea. The military can do anything. I handed over my original uniform to South Korean intelligence. This one is authentic too, but it's one I secretly smuggled into South Korea. This is the summer uniform, made of cotton. These particular uniforms aren't sold in North Korean markets. I'm still in touch with some military officials in North Korea, and in 2014 I asked them to send me one. I paid for everything. There's a fee for getting things over the river with China. Then I had to pay the courier fee from China to South Korea. The whole thing cost a few hundred bucks. Technically, people are not supposed to sell these uniforms. Military supplies are sold secretly. In North Korea I wore my uniform every day, even when I was off-duty. I couldn't wear ordinary clothes. If I did, I wouldn't be able to ride in cars. Someone might steal a cigarette off me or try to pick a fight. If I had gone back, I would have needed that uniform to ride in cars and steal from others." REUTERS/Kim Hong-ji SEARCH "DEFECTORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Jeong Min-woo, 29, poses for a photograph in Seoul, South Korea, August 9, 2017. Min-woo is from Hyesan, on the border with China. He was a commissioned officer in the Korean People's Army, and left in his uniform. South Korean intelligence confiscated it, but he persuaded his North Korean military contacts to send him a new one. "I arrived in South Korea on Nov. 22, 2013. I did not desert my unit. It was never a desertion, I left to earn money. I told the guards at the border I was leaving. It worked out, since we were all military men. When I got as far as Thailand I borrowed clothes from friends, and put my uniform in my bag just in case. If I was going to go back to North Korea I needed to be dressed in it. A military uniform and ID card are valuable assets in North Korea. The military can do anything. I handed over my original uniform to South Korean intelligence. This one is authentic too, but it's one I secretly smuggled into South Korea. This is the summer uniform, made of cotton. These particular uniforms aren't sold in North Korean markets. I'm still in touch with some military officials in North Korea, and in 2014 I asked them to send me one. I paid for everything. There's a fee for getting things over the river with China. Then I had to pay the courier fee from China to South Korea. The whole thing cost a few hundred bucks. Technically, people are not supposed to sell these uniforms. Military supplies are sold secretly. In North Korea I wore my uniform every day, even when I was off-duty. I couldn't wear ordinary clothes. If I did, I wouldn't be able to ride in cars. Someone might steal a cigarette off me or try to pick a fight. If I had gone back, I would have needed that uniform to ride in cars and steal from others." REUTERS/Kim Hong-ji SEARCH "DEFECTORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A screen displays the Dow Jones Industrial Average after the closing bell on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, (NYSE) in New York, U.S., March 29, 2018. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A screen displays the Dow Jones Industrial Average following the closing bell on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, (NYSE) in New York, U.S., February 5, 2018. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A screen displays the Dow Jones Industrial Average following the closing bell on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, (NYSE) in New York, U.S., February 5, 2018. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

The final numbers of the day are shown above the floor of the New York Stock Exchange in New York, U.S., February 5, 2018. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Asad Ali, a 60-year-old Rohingya refugee, keeps his 23-year-old mentally ill son Foyas Noor on a chain as they beg for food and money at a market at Kutupalong camp, near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh January 15, 2018. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

Asad Ali, a 60-year-old Rohingya refugee, keeps his 23-year-old mentally ill son Foyas Noor on a chain as they beg for food and money at a market at Kutupalong camp, near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh January 15, 2018. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

Asad Ali, a 60-year-old Rohingya refugee, keeps his 23-year-old mentally ill son Foyas Noor on a chain as they beg for food and money at a market at Kutupalong camp, near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh January 15, 2018. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

Asad Ali, a 60-year-old Rohingya refugee, keeps his 23-year-old mentally ill son Foyas Noor on a chain as they beg for food and money at a market at Kutupalong camp, near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh January 15, 2018. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

Asad Ali, a 60-year-old Rohingya refugee, keeps his 23-year-old mentally ill son Foyas Noor on a chain as they beg for food and money at a market at Kutupalong camp, near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh January 15, 2018. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

Asad Ali, a 60-year-old Rohingya refugee, keeps his 23-year-old mentally ill son Foyas Noor on a chain as they beg for food and money at a market at Kutupalong camp, near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh January 15, 2018. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

A board shows the Dow Jones Industrial Average as it rises above 25,000 on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange shortly after the opening bell in New York, U.S., January 4, 2018. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

Faruk, 17, a Rohingya refugee trader holds betel leaves which are on sale at a stall in Palong Khali refugee camp near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, November 3, 2017. He left his village in Myanmar when the military opened fire towards the Rohingya. "I buy this betel leaf from Palong Khali market, in one bundle there are 160 pieces, I buy it for 80 taka and I sell it for 100 taka. Bangladeshi's and I sell for the same rate in the camp. Outside in the local market it is 80 taka per bundle. My problem is that I don't have money so I can't buy anything to eat, I can't buy fish to eat," he said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay SEARCH "MCKAY TRADERS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

Rohingya refugee and trader Abul Fayaj, 50, weighs green chillies at a stall in Palong Khali refugee camp near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, October 29, 2017. He said a Bangladeshi lent him money for the chillies, which he sells for 200 taka ($2.39) per kg, higher than the local market price of 130 taka per kg. "I don't have the money to take lots of food, that's why I have to take a loan," he said. "I have to pay more to the lender who gave me the money to buy the vegetables, so there is only a small profit," said Fayaj, adding he takes home 100 taka a day. REUTERS/Hannah McKay SEARCH "MCKAY TRADERS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.