“Working from home is a catalyst,” says Elissa Johnson, portfolio manager at Janus Henderson in London. It has helped create new consumer habits and created idiosyncratic risks.

“Take cinemas, for example. This crisis may accelerate by many years the decline in that sector. Will families want to spend £50 on a cinema experience, or have they grown accustomed to family movie nights via streaming?”

But she says people may still value other types of leisure, such as theme park experiences that get them out of the house.

London-based futurist Richard Watson says that, although there will be changes to our behaviour, it’s human nature to go back to the old routine. “Memories are short. We will revert to previous behaviour in the blink of an eye,” he says. “Society has a strong desire to get away and consign lockdown to the past, so we will likely see more domestic holidays. Short-haul flights may not be deemed worth it so if we are to get out of the country it will be for far away places.”