I don't think "reset" was meant in the computer sense of "turn it off and on again". I think the implication is that our financial indicators have outrun the a

I don't think "reset" was meant in the computer sense of "turn it off and on again". I think the implication is that our financial indicators have outrun the actual state of the economy. We're resetting in the sense that we're forcing the indicators to match reality again. To recover would mean the numbers would go back to where they were before, which isn't going to happen.