If there was one word to describe the market in the last year, it would be “volatile.” In a time of trade wars, tariffs, the coronavirus’ impact on global trade, IPOs and so much more, only one thing is certain: we’re living through stock history in real time. To help keep track of all the sea change on Wall Street, we’ve started a weekly roundup of what stocks are seeing the most growth, which are waning, and which are in deep trouble. The Good: Kroger As the coronavirus continues to ravage the economy, many businesses are facing massive layoffs just to stay alive. Companies like Kroger are the notable exception, however, as the grocery giant plans to hire 20,000 new workers. While it will take some time to fill this massive amount of vacant jobs, Kroger is offering workers $15 an hour with benefits. After a massive spike in unemployment applications—some 3 million people have been put out of work by the virus already—Kroger is offering a way for furloughed workers, like waiters, baristas and other service industry employees to keep their heads above water. Kroger bumped slightly into the green on the news. The Bad: United Airlines Despite airlines receiving $50 billion from the $2 trillion stimulus package passed by both chambers of congress today, United Airlines warns that this isn’t enough. United did announce that it will not furlough any workers through September 30th, per the agreement in the stimulus bill. But still, United is reporting a grim future: slashed flights, hundreds of jets parked, thousands of employees asked to take unpaid leave. Executives at airlines have also warned that their reduced schedules are simply not attracting travelers. United has cut its April schedule by more than 60% and still expects plane capacity to fly less than 20% or in the single digits in some cases. There is also fear from executives that this setback for the travel industry is something that could last for months or years. The Ugly: Cruises Perhaps no industry has been impacted by, or has impacted, the coronavirus as much as the cruise industry. With many countries pointing to cruises as sources of outbreaks and several major cruise ships forced to dock during quarantines, cruises are being associated constantly with the coronavirus. Today, Carnival announced that four people died from the virus on a cruise outside of Panama. The ship contains 1800 people. In the last two weeks, the three major cruise companies—Carnival, Norwegian and Royal Caribbean—have lost between 60% and 70% of their value.