If rent collection at the very top, above the landlord, above the management company, if they have to take the hit from this the most, there will be many less recessions.

If the bank, credit cards and mortgage owners have payments suspended in recessions, there would be many less recessions.

If the top of the chain, that is the elusive 'trickle down' source, felt the pain for recessions the most, there would be many less recessions.

If 'too big to fail' banks and companies were immediately broken up on commencement of recessions, there would be many less recessions.

Markets are efficient, they will hit targets, market regulations can be used to set targets that will keep the whole thing on the rails, remove the rails and the usual happens, more inequality and stagnation.

We have to put the incentives in the right place. If the lower/middle always feel the pain with no consequence for the top or 'too big to fail' companies, then it will be a regular, repeating occurrence. That will create markets where companies get big enough to be 'too big to fail' and get bailouts, or essentially grow to 'bailout big'.

No matter what you believe about economies, or markets, money only goes where other money is, and you can't keep taking from the spenders in a consumer economy. The constant rent-seeking, predatory, value extraction, wealth destroying events are going to break the lower/middle and public markets. Individuals, families and small business especially need support during these times, the longs that all value extractors extract from and the engine of America as well as the research and development labs of larger companies.

Markets are garden, the in trouble lower/middle should be brought up and focused on, the massively growing top should be scaled back or harvested.

Money trickles up and down and all around, but money only trickles where other money is found.

America is mostly small businesses.

SBA/Chamber of Commerce has 30.2 million for companies under 500 people.

Lots are sole proprietors or very small < 5 people. 22 million of the small businesses in the United States are individually operated, meaning that they have no other employees other than the owner.

99.9% of businesses in the United States are small businesses, owing to the rather large threshold of 500 employees, or fewer.

Small business is the engine of America.

Small businesses comprise what share of the U.S. economy?

Small businesses make up [1][2]:

- 99.7 percent of U.S. employer firms,

- 64 percent of net new private-sector jobs,

- 49.2 percent of private-sector employment,

- 42.9 percent of private-sector payroll,

- 46 percent of private-sector output,

- 43 percent of high-tech employment,

- 98 percent of firms exporting goods,

- 33 percent of exporting value.

It is time to help the lower/middle and sole-proprietors and small business or America as we know it is much much different after this.

About 8 trillion in 'stimulus', at a cost of 20k to every citizen, for that we got $1200 we haven't got yet and small businesses finding out how small of fish they a really are.

This market is broken for lower/middle and people or small business. It is gangbusters for wealth and value extraction ops.

The stimulus for individuals, families and small business is vaporware, time for some vaporwave as we fade away into the ether.

Good luck wealth and big business with no one to skim from and no small business to use as research and development or suppliers.

[1] https://www.sba.gov/sites/default/files/FAQ_Sept_2012.pdf

[2] Source: U.S. Census Bureau, SUSB, CPS; International Trade Administration; Bureau of Labor Statistics, BED; Advocacy-funded research, Small Business GDP: Update 2002- 2010, www.sba.gov/advocacy/7540/42371.