The economic recession isn’t due to a lack of money in the market, but because the poor have no money. Essentially, the money isn’t circulating; it’s all been stuck in the banking system, turning into deposits and low-risk assets. No matter how much money the rich have, their consumption is still limited.
On the other hand, the poor want to spend but have no money, which gradually leads to excess production capacity in the market. This causes companies to start competing in a race to the bottom, driving profits to dangerously low levels, which sets off a vicious cycle. As company profits decrease, they scale back and lay off employees, making the poor even poorer, and savings become too risky to touch.
The central banks of countries, as well as their governments, see the situation very well when money does not circulate in the economy, and after that the key rate of the Central Bank is lowered.
Of course, as a consequence of lowering the key rate, loans for businesses and the population immediately become profitable, therefore all processes within the state are accelerated: purchases are made and incentives for spending money are stimulated.
Also, loans for apartments and cars are becoming profitable, which is why people who previously did not have enough money are starting to buy these goods on credit.