Distribution coronavirus in the world weighs on markets
as a Result of further distribution coronavirus, several countries, after China, imposed the quarantine. Friday began to fall of oil prices, which fell 2.4% and the major indexes down 0.8-1.8 percent. The agricultural markets also closed in red zone. The imposition of quarantine on a large area and limit the movement around the world of people and goods slows world trade.
the South Korean Authorities for the first time in 10 years have declared the highest "red" threat level after recorded 763 cases of infection and deaths of 6 people from the new coronavirus.
Italy to stop the spread of the virus Covid-19 entered quarantine in 12 cities of the provinces of Lombardy and Veneto. Almost 50 thousand inhabitants are forced to stay home and not free to move around the country. Now the Italians 113 ill virus, and 3 died from the resulting pneumonia.
the Governments of Turkey, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Armenia and Azerbaijan temporarily closed the border and stop the flights to Iran, where they found a case coronaviruses 43 people, of whom 8 died. Kuwait and Iraq also stopped air communication with Iran, which is second after China in the world in the number of deaths from Covid-19.
In China, the number of people infected with 648 on Saturday declined to 409 in Sunday, however the number of fatalities increased from 97 to 150 people. The country is sick coronaviruses 77150 people, of whom 2592 were dead.
coronavirus not too threatening, but due to the ease of distribution may have struck a considerable part of the population.
According to who, the mortality rate from Covid-19 is 2%, whereas 80% of those infected carry the disease in a mild form. For comparison, the mortality rate of Ebola is 40%, middle East respiratory syndrome MERS - 35%, SARS - 10%, diphtheria - 5% (among children of preschool age and 20%).
Influenza, annual epidemics to which we have long been accustomed to, has a mortality rate of 6%, and in this epidemic season in Ukraine it has killed 38 people.
