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The-Shoveler
ParticipantWe will see I guess, IMO SoCal is not NYC
ParticipantIMO The S&P could revisit 2200 (maybe I would move some in again at that point), breaks below 2100 I think no one knows where the floor is.
But I am lousy at this, but then again I did go all cash in 401K early Feb for what its worth and did move 30% at 2300 and sold the 2600 resistance.
Time will tell how wise that was LOL, My luck it goes straight up.
IMO this gov Sponsored panic recession still has a long way to play out, hope I am wrong but I fear no matter what is happening on the ground (how bad or good) the numbers get, the gov’s got to save face so they will extend the damage even if new cases drop off dramatically.
ParticipantThere are likely Huge numbers of unreported positive cases.
We need a test for covid-19 anti-bodies more than the other way around at this point.
We may be much closer to herd immunity than we think.Likely Covid-19 has been circulating in SoCal since December.
ParticipantCOVID-19: Updated data implies that UK modelling hugely overestimates the expected death rates from infection
This is the study that the CDC used to convince USA to shut down.
Participant80 degree days coming next week (at least where I am).
ParticipantCalifornia budget surplus likely to be wiped out.
I would say it is highly unlikely SoCal will see anything remotely like the CV numbers in NYC
Participant[quote=FlyerInHi][quote=The-Shoveler]
Densely populated areas that primarily use public transportation seem to be hot spots.
A lot of places in south america use “chloroquine”.
SoCal did not need these drastic measures IMO and we should stop them now.[/quote]
DeSantis is taking a lot of heat for his lighter approach.
https://www.politico.com/states/florida/story/2020/03/24/dumbest-s-desantis-takes-heat-as-he-goes-his-own-way-on-coronavirus-1268818%5B/quote%5DA Lot of people say we had coronavirus in SoCal since January so it will be interesting to see how Florida plays out.
We are not NYC
The majority of people do not jump on a bus/subway etc.. with 30-50 people on it everydayParticipant[quote=sdduuuude]
I don’t assume that more densely populated areas would look worse on a percentage basis – which is why I want to see it on a percentage basis.South of the equator looking to be in good shape – is it weather ? Or limited contact with China and Italy ?[/quote]
Densely populated areas that primarily use public transportation seem to be hot spots.
A lot of places in south america use “chloroquine”.
SoCal did not need these drastic measures IMO and we should stop them now.
ParticipantSeriously Flyer get off the China thing really seriously.
I think he was referring to more a local city by city map.
Undoubtedly it would show most cases in very high density locations.
It would be interesting to show map of deaths caused by poverty in the aftermath.
ParticipantMost coronavirus cases are concentrated in places where public transportation is the main from of transportation.
Not saying we are doing these drastic mesures for nothing or anything like that.
Or that it could have been handled in SoCal with a lot less drastic measures.
ParticipantIMO Sun comes out (hopefully soon) and we start getting 80 degree days, case numbers reduce drastically and everyone goes back to work wondering if what we did to ourselves was worth it.
Or at least could have been accomplished with a lot less drastic measures.
March 22, 2020 at 7:46 AM in reply to: What did you do with your remain-at-home corona virus day? #815894ParticipantWorked on Yard a little.
First time in a week no rain, I am so sick of rain.
We need a heatwave LOL.
ParticipantApparently My company (as we deal in communication products), is exempt (just got company email), so our manufacturing people can still go into the office.
ParticipantCannabis Too.
So is Jack in the Box Drive-through.
Amazon is trying to hire 100K people.
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