Hey, Dyna. Sorry to be that guy: beyond all you mentioned, debt is a far far far larger problem. For example, it's not just that these companies will shut down, but that their defaults on their debt -- junk quality -- will set off exactly the same sort of melt down that was GFC One.
I've been staring at the screen for eight years now: the amount is unpayable, and the abysmal quality could spark a collapse any second now.
And the 'MSM' lies through its teeth. For example, the boom in U.S. auto sales is always being counted as a minor proof of recovery. Actually, it's a debt-bubble disaster: if you can fog a mirror, they'll sign you up for a long and expensive loan on a new unit they couldn't otherwise sell unless Martians with gold bullion hove in sight.
[ I recall reading this when it came out: http://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-comptroller-resignation-idUSN1559692520080215 ]
Mark (IndiaMikeZulu), Australia
I agree, Mark. Unlike the 2008 global financial crises, it could be much more complicated this time around. It was sad, but easier, for people to hand over their keys, and walked away from their homes. There will be some of that too. But most concerning are the massive number of highly leveraged projects that had rosy projections when money was cheap and the price of commodities was high. Banks and other lenders will be taking many serious blows and many jobs will be lost. For sure it will take many years to iron out.