as industries - insurances are getting killed, like this is disastrous for them (mostly, not all - like auto insurance is going to have a really good quarter or two, but then after that who knows but probably not great). toilet paper manufacturers - i think based on that link michigan put up this is actually pretty bad for them. but regardless, there aren't like many exclusive toilet paper makers, they all make a ton of different paper products and demand is mostly down for most of them. alcohol - no idea, but probably down on net? like people talk a lot about quarantine drinking but most people are largely social drinkers. maybe demand for industrial alcohol makes up for some of that, but there's a giant difference between selling your artisan whisky for $50 a bottle and selling 95% etoh for a $1.50 a gallon.
grocery stores i dunno. revenues are presumably likely up but so are costs. whole thing is likely pretty much a giant headache with marginal change pos or negative, but i don't really know.
even in those industries that maybe are benefiting, that doesn't likely filter to most employees. don't think grocery store workers struggling to keep crap stocked, disinfect surfaces non stop and tell eeryone who comes into the store to stop touching stuff are overjoyed to maybe get a couple dollars/hr more (if lucky) in exchange for managing daily chaos and an increased chance to die.
