Just stick around. It's not long until we all have an answer. Clearly the gusher of liquidity that's hit the Street in general can find its way into stocks, real estate, or, God forbid for the economy, savings. It's still a question mark as falling stocks hit the Fed's little science experiment of monetary Newtonian Law as to what happens to those stock prices and for how long. In the real world, consumer spending and corporate capital spending will determine profits.
Stock prices are much more susceptible to liquid dreams.
The best we can do is leave you with perspective. The largest bear market in US history was punctuated by seven very significant rallies on the way to a final conclusion. Of course not. We are merely pointing out that short lived rallies are a part of what defines overall bear markets. Volatility defines the bear.