> I'm a software developer, which translates to being somehow smart * citation needed (I'm also a software dev) On topic: I did actually study economics, but

> I'm a software developer, which translates to being somehow smart * citation needed (I'm also a software dev) On topic: I did actually study economics, but that doesn't help much in answering your question. As often: it's very hard to predict. Probably the current price of the future contracts are artificially low because it's more expensive to take delivery. So they are much more affected than the real prices. the real prices will fluctuate, but probably less than the future prices. Prices could stay low, but there's a higher probability that they'll return closer to the mean after the calamities and short-term effects subside.