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Re: Coronavirus
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U.K. economy services as a percentage of total 81% Like I said, it’s a combination of both |
Re: Coronavirus
And as if by magic, the death toll drops by 5K.
https://news.sky.com/story/coronavir...unted-12047827 Begs the question what the actual toll is. I saw something recently ( I’ll have to google it to find a link) that stated that of all the hospital deaths up to the end of July, around 25K, that only 1.5K did not have any pre-existing contributing condition. The more this drags on, the more I’m of the opinion that it’s time to stop being so over cautious. At risk groups of course, stay safe, but the general healthy population should just be allowed to go about their business. |
Re: Coronavirus
On the theme of what has been counted as a Covid-19 related death the following article published on 16th July by The Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine which is part of the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences at the University of Oxford, and is led by Professor Carl Heneghan as Director.
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I think I'll get by ok, unlike many people I know who are up to their necks keeping up with life in the fast lane ;) |
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aah yes, the good old answer to any recession, borrow and spend as much as you can, we'll work the finer details out later ;) edit: No Hugh, I don't think anyone can guarantee employment, all the more reason not to spend what you don't have IMO |
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Let’s see how the Mediterranean countries dependant on holiday dollars have weathered come November? |
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I’m quite sure the Med countries don’t exclusively depend on tourism any more than Germany relies solely on car manufacture. Equally, there will be mitigation - internal tourism.
The old days of Northern Europeans spending their strong currencies, with locals desperate to exchange for a million Lira or Pesetas are long gone. The outdated stereotype simply deflects from the fact the British economy is finance and service sectors with the rest of the economy built round it. With a sizeable proportion working from home the rest of the economy built around this is fatally wounded. Which is why elimination of the virus has and will always be the long term strategy for economic recovery. Everything else is a sticking plaster. |
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But regardless of mitigation and EU support, drop of 60-70% ( typical in all I’ve read) is significant. Quote:
If the people aren’t there, the people aren’t there..........end of. As much as a large % of the UK economy is built on finance and services, equally other parts of countries economies are built on tourism and come November we’ll see the impact. Quote:
The impact of the virus has been over estimated, over measured and over hyped. Time to get on with life. |
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The average recovery time is supposed to be 2 weeks, and if you test positive then surely you are alreay in this 2 week period ? (Isnt this why we have a 14 day self isolation period) |
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I thought it was 'up to' 14 days before any symptoms showed, so probably another 14 added to that after a positive test?
I know of two who tested positive, had no symptoms, and returned to work after 14 days. The figures baffle me too :shrug: |
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This is simply not the case. Quote:
We are at or near the limit of our lockdown easement strategy. Even if the country eased all restrictions people simply wouldn’t behave as they did before. It’s neither a good strategy in health or economic terms. ---------- Post added at 07:37 ---------- Previous post was at 07:05 ---------- Quote:
But in economic terms any strategies need to be joined up. Some countries could try to exploit the position for short term economic gain jeopardising efforts across the board. |
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To deny that restaurants, Bars, scooter hire that are experiencing a 60-70% drop in footfall won’t be affected is blinkered to say the least. They may survive, but the comment was based around economic impact and recovery. It will have an economic impact, and we’ll find out how big it was come November- ish. Quote:
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Schools going back is the next big one, if they go back without a jump in infections. |
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