Larry Williams thinks we've bottomed out.
Do you?
The markets have felt a few mosquito bites from a few big mosquitoes and think that the end is near, however there is a swarm of them on the horizon and the worst is yet to come.
Tens of millions are now unemployed in the United States (or furloughed, whatever, they are still unemployed) and will most likely be for months.
Look at how many restaurants, bars, etc are closed. Think through the ripple effect. Food suppliers will shutter their doors soon, but before then, many employees will lose their jobs. Farmers will be sitting on food they can't sell.
Look at airlines alone, and travel in general and really think through the ripple effect. Cities and States rely on the taxes from flights. Less fuel is needed, think about how many jobs will be lost there. Then think about the hotels and the loss of taxes and the residual income per occupant. There are many jobs lost. Think about the businesses that support hotels. Linen suppliers, launders, food suppliers, etc. The ripple effect is massive.
Think about the loss of car sales. I just drove down a major car dealership street in Portland, Oregon (where I live) and every single car dealership was bursting at the seams, and a couple dealerships were receiving even more cars. There is quite a support crew behind the scenes at car dealerships (I used to be a car salesman) and you add up all the dealerships around the country and that is a lot of jobs that will be lost.
Movie theaters to a large degree will become a thing of the past. Sure there will be small ones around but overall I don't think that industry will be able to spring back and they certainly shouldn't receive a single penny in bailouts.
There are plenty of industries you can think through the ripple effect and it will just boggle your mind. But then you have to think about all of the bankruptcies, which means loans not being paid off. Will California go bankrupt? It certainly is going to struggle to pay out their unfunded public employee pensions, especially with the already massive drop in stock prices, but then California isn't going to be collecting much income from the investment taxes to it's citizens. What about Chicago? New York? etc?
No sir, the pain is just getting started and the thing is, central banks around the world don't have much ammunition left. This is going to be a doozy and there will be tons of opportunities to make huge profits in the near future. But we're not there yet no matter what the squawk boxes say on the financial channels.