With the scale of the recession in the rest of the economy, it's certain that we'll feel in in tech. Maybe less, in that it's easier for us to work and deliver value at at a distance. But perhaps more, in that a lot of what we do is an investment, and recessions aren't a great time to be investing. A lot of software's value is essentially in reducing the cost of labor to achieve some result. But with the unemployment rate going from historic lows of ~4% to somewhere around 20% [1], reducing labor costs is less urgent.

[1] https://www.marketwatch.com/story/millions-of-lost-jobs-may-...

It seems to depend on what you're doing. Microsoft and Amazon (In this case the AWS part) both seems to do very well. Video conferencing, med-tech, hosting and many others are doing very well.

If you drive taxis, like Uber, then you're perhaps not going to do well.

Define tech. It is more for any "service or travel sector touching" company essentially that is getting hit. Direct software related companies are nearly immune.

you mean more than the 50% drop in uber’s market cap since feb?