https://www.telegraph.co.uk/global-health/science-and-diseas...
Look at the mortality by age table.
Also note the mortality rate outside of Wuhan seems to be 0.7%, a bit more than the common flu which I think is around 0.1% but not really a massive deal.
I don’t know where these numbers will land ultimately but I can think of many reasons why people with mild symptoms that are similar to a cold wouldn’t want to show up in a hospital full of infected people, or would think they just have a cold, so I would expect the denominator of the mortality rare in Wuhan to be understated.
For the moment the panic this thing is creating, fuelled by medias eager to make some money by crying wolf, looks like the real threat to me. Lots of people will loose their job as a result of the economic impact of the panic.
A 30yo male has a 0.18% probability to die that year. It's a small enough number that it is irrational to worry about it [1].
Because that's the age where the actuarial table is 7x worse for a man than at 30.
A couple hundred thousand dead here, another hundred thousand dead there, and soon we're talking about big numbers.
No, both are such small numbers that you shouldn't worry about either.
[0] https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/2018-2019.html 1.8 deaths per 100000 is 0.0018%