Just comparing the numbers is one thing, but there is an inherent unfairness: the risk of death is much higher in certain groups (mostly the elderly). And the e

Just comparing the numbers is one thing, but there is an inherent unfairness: the risk of death is much higher in certain groups (mostly the elderly). And the economic damage is also distributed very unequally: some sectors are wiped out, some are barely hurt or even profit. So the cost is in one group and the benefit is in another. It can't be easily helped but it's extremely unfair.