The insolvency experts show that 49% of the respondents are $200 away of not being able to cover their bills and 34% of them are worried about job security. 

Western Canada Select is down almost 87% year to date and Alberta's Premier warns of the largest single contraction of our economy in history.

Inter Pipeline's dividends are being slashed 72% to 4 cents per share and the sale process for Europe is being suspended. 

The COVID-19 Pandemic has paralyzed the economy while the only businesses still running are the essentials ones.

World banks are cutting the interest rates and also printing more money so that they would not go into recession or face this economic disaster brought by the pandemic COVID-19. The government is stimulating the economy in order to lower the effect of this economic crisis and their actions were the reason why the stock market had a boost and is sort of "recovering" now. 

One of the consequences of these economic policies is inflation since the greatest economies of the world are now spending so much into easing the "crash" and in the same time, printing so much money which can have a large impact on inflation. 

Canada’s stock market has gone from a bull market to bear in just 14 trading days, wiping out $454.2 billion in value on the escalating spread of the coronavirus and plunging oil prices.
Stocks have buckled under concern that the virus and a new downturn in the oil sector will hammer the economy.

What an investor should do in a stock market crash is not to sell/panic and ignore the short term. They should boost their emergency fund and also invest further to buy stocks& ETFs at a discounted price.

Three Canadian stocks worth looking into and buying as the rest of the stock market keeps plunging are Dollarama, Royal Bank of Canada and Telecom's stock.