Aside from an early evaluation and a small data set, these numbers do not make sense to me:
The average mortality rate in the US is:
Over age 85 is ~13.5%
75-84 is -4.4%
With Coronavirus in the US:
Over age 85 is ~10.4%
75-84 is ~4.3%
Even in China over age 80 was reported to be 14.8%. Not an enormous difference versus our non-Coronavirus population.
Younger ages are certainly much lower actual mortality rates versus the confirmed patients because the large number of unconfirmed cases (people just got better before tests were available) rendering them statistically unreliable in my opinion.
Here are US-related sources if interested:
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.businessinsider.com/most-us-coronavirus-deaths-ages-65-older-cdc-report-2020-3%3famp
https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/60896/cdc_60896_DS1.pdf
The average mortality rate in the US is:
Over age 85 is ~13.5%
75-84 is -4.4%
With Coronavirus in the US:
Over age 85 is ~10.4%
75-84 is ~4.3%
Even in China over age 80 was reported to be 14.8%. Not an enormous difference versus our non-Coronavirus population.
Younger ages are certainly much lower actual mortality rates versus the confirmed patients because the large number of unconfirmed cases (people just got better before tests were available) rendering them statistically unreliable in my opinion.
Here are US-related sources if interested:
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.businessinsider.com/most-us-coronavirus-deaths-ages-65-older-cdc-report-2020-3%3famp
https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/60896/cdc_60896_DS1.pdf