Norbert
TSLA will win
On the flip side, Michael Osterholm (The director of CIDRAP, author and an infectious disease epidemiologist), said in one of his latest podcasts that between 5%-15% of the U.S. has been infected, so maybe IFR will come in at about 0.3%.
He’s one of the leading experts I’ve been listening to, since he did that first interview on Joe Rogan.
So do you want to defend his view, or do you want me to look up his reasoning?
Does he have doubts that New York State's infection level is in fact around 13%, as a serology test reported by Cuomo found? That test was a short while ago, but the daily numbers since then have decreased in NYS, so I doubt it has increased by more than a few percent.
Yet death numbers in New York State (not just NY City) are 5 times higher per capita than the US average.
United States Coronavirus: 1,666,736 Cases and 98,673 Deaths - Worldometer
How would that compute, if the rest of the US has a similar infection level? I think it doesn't. You would have to assume that the IFR can vary by 5x, but it would be the first time I hear that from an expert. And there is no reason, as far as I know, to assume that the IFR in NYS is much higher than elsewhere, let alone by 5x. ( Or more than 5x, since it would have to average out.)