4 ms·
I'm really surprised by this as well. From what I can tell, the estimate that was named is "above 2.5%". This could be simply by calculating how many people die
by saberdancer 7y ago
I'm really surprised by this as well. From what I can tell, the estimate that was named is "above 2.5%". This could be simply by calculating how many people died compared to total population in the world. If 2.5% of total world population died, assuming everyone was infected, it is at least 2.5% case fatality rate and depending on how many people were not infected case fatality rate will go down.
- jtbayly 7y agoWouldn’t case fatality rate go up the more people were not infected?
- saberdancer 7y agoYes. But if you do not have a lower bound for number of infected, you can with certainty only say "above 2.5%".