You (in jest) sound like the guy who said he wanted to get out of debt so he could start spending again.

I found this interesting

https://www.tradersinsight.news/tra...when-markets-are-wild-embrace-liquidity/

The pres has made no bones about his views of the fed or the market. I think he's been honest about his desire to lower interest rates, QE, and a devalued dollar. I understand that the fed's injections are intended to extend lending/borrowing opportunities, through the banks, to create market growth (economic stimulus). The concern I hear expressed is that, the opportunities to access the new "cash" is still at a much higher interest rate than the banks themselves are able to obtain. Further, some of the small businesses out there are now having to work harder/longer to ensure supplies, to keep operating. If they are unable to access the things their businesses need to function, sufficient to meet their over-head costs, access to more credit does them no good. Other businesses state a drop in the normal amount of services provided. A lot depends on how long the "panic" last, and the recovery time from the "panic". There's a lot of Americans that don't have $1000 that they can readily access. I think I read a static that 40% don't have enough for a $500 emergency. There's an incredible amount of Americans living above their means. The credit situation is this country is beyond rational explanation. Yet, we have become dependent upon credit as a means to stimulate our economy. Sort-of the dog chasing his tail. Now that I think about it all, I'm pretty sure I'm gonna need a loan, so I can pay off my debts.