ATO has a lot of data full stop. Understand their number 1 priority right now is modelling coronavirus impacts. Go for it!
Unfortunately, a few days is way too few data points to say with any confidence we're moving in the right direction. There are way too many other places which have showed such short term reductions then taken off again, e.g. Ireland, Denmark, Germany, Philippines. Similarly, Singapore and Hong Kong held to low growth rates for a long period, but not recently.
I continue to be uneasy about our testing protocol, which finds cases among travellers and their contacts, and that's where we look. We don't look elsewhere
I agree with you. Cautiously optimistic - it’s clear in some parts fo Australia the Genie is out of the bottle (Noosa 50th birthday, tumbling Falls wedding, parliament, Barossa, Ruby Princess, Bondi backpackers, club 77 Darlinghurst, Gold Coast)
I not yet seen a chart that plots key restrictions against dates and tallies.
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Charting the COVID-19 spread: Latest coronavirus deaths lift national tally to 18
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Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Australia | Data
https://www.health.gov.au/sites/def...lia-by-state-and-source-of-transmission_6.png There’s been banter on the guardian which adds up the Ruby’s contribution to this
NSW 30 March There are currently 189 NSW cases from the Ruby Princess, 66 cases from the Ovation of the Seas, which docked 18 March and 26 cases from the Voyager of the Seas which docked on 18 March. There are two new cases in NSW, from the Celebrity Solstice, making it four total cases in NSW.
SA 30 March As of today, there are 71 cases linked to the Ruby Princess cruise ship, which is the biggest cluster in cases. There have been 101 cases in total linked to cruise ships.
WA 30 March on one day alone Of these new cases, 27 are related to the cruise ship Artania. An additional two cases are related to cruise ships, including one from the Ruby Princess and one from Ovation of the Seas. PLUS 55 from 22-29 March
Professor Tom Kompas from the University of Melbourne and Professor Quentin Grafton from ANU have tracked infection rates against physical distancing measures. Their results are detailed in the specialist ANU publication Policy Forum.
“The data now tells us cases are currently doubling about every seven days in Australia, and although the daily rate of growth in infected cases has now decreased to 10%, the growth pattern is still exponential,” Prof Kompas said.
Our spread model forecast of infections made on 27 March for the 29 March ranged from 3,950 to 4,460.
The actual reported number on 29 March was 3,984, near the LOW end of that range. It is important to note that the daily growth rate has fallen from 27 per cent on 12 March to about 9.5 per cent on 29 March. Our forecast for 6pm on 1 April now ranges from 5,080 to 5,970 cases, with 5,220 most likely, and for 2 April the range is 5,510 to 6,835, with 5,715 most likely.
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Sums, germs, and fear - Policy Forum
14 days of trendlines can give us hard data against imposed measures BUT we don’t have any/many of them