When do you think the Ibiza season will start in 2020?
- Thread starter Dirk
- Start date
- Status
McRackin
Super Moderator
What they don't realize is that this could perfectly also happen to Ibiza, goodbye to "new normality" and back to phase 2...
New coronavirus outbreaks force first area in Spain to move back to a previous deescalation stage
Around 67,700 residents of Aragón were placed in Phase 2 of the government's plan on Monday, just a day after the entire country entered what has been dubbed the ‘new normality’
FlatErik
Well-Known Member
What they don't realize is that this could perfectly also happen to Ibiza, goodbye to "new normality" and back to phase 2...
New coronavirus outbreaks force first area in Spain to move back to a previous deescalation stage
Around 67,700 residents of Aragón were placed in Phase 2 of the government's plan on Monday, just a day after the entire country entered what has been dubbed the ‘new normality’english.elpais.com
Concerns me deeply.
If governments keeps pushing areas or countries back to earlier phases....they will destroy what's left of their economy and mental health of their citizens. We need to stop thinking corona is the only risk we are dealing with here. Age differentiation in the measures still seems like the only way out to me. Protect the vulnerable, but safe the low-risk young people to help what's left of the economy, tourism etc.
Last edited:
The Sun God
Active Member
I might actually cry if state of alarm returns before Friday (time off, beach, car everything already booked)
Ibizapaul
Active Member
Got to be honest I am getting slightly worried for Ibiza, when the tourists start coming in. These little pockets of outbreaks are in places where they have not had it badly before. Like a wave of the virus that passes through, and then disappears again (mostly). As has been said before it is why places like London are almost free of the virus now when they were the epicentre 3 months ago.
Everywhere will get it badly once, you just have to pray that once you've had it, you don't get a second wave.
Everywhere will get it badly once, you just have to pray that once you've had it, you don't get a second wave.
chez
Active Member
have to agree, if previous phases do come back in effect knowing what we know now the groups that are low risk or unless choose otherwise this time should be able to remain as normal
It really seems like many people don't understand what's at stake.
Massive economic cost of pandemic becoming clearer
Australia has flattened the curve so the focus has shifted to the economic carnage that will be left in COVID-19's wake, even if there are no further outbreaks.
For Australia, for example, depending which numbers you use for the economic impact assessment, we are looking at an economic cost of the lockdown of around $500 million to $1 billion per death.
chez
Active Member
not for a second saying the virus isn't serious and hasn't taken many lives but I still yet aren't to know anyone that has had it, I don't even know anyone that knows anyone that has had it.. I do personally know 2 that have taken their own lives during this lockdown (may of been underlying issues but I can almost guarantee the situation we are in has been a big factor) a few of my friends have also lost people similar way during. the realness of this goes far beyond life's effected directly by CovidIt really seems like many people don't understand what's at stake.
Massive economic cost of pandemic becoming clearer
Australia has flattened the curve so the focus has shifted to the economic carnage that will be left in COVID-19's wake, even if there are no further outbreaks.www.smh.com.au
For Australia, for example, depending which numbers you use for the economic impact assessment, we are looking at an economic cost of the lockdown of around $500 million to $1 billion per death.
One of my favourites.Hotel Garbi in PDB has announced that it will not open this year
MrHullMysterious
Well-Known Member
True but that arithmetic doesn't include what would have happened if they didn't lock down. (Should divide cost by potential number of lives lost or ruined by long term health issues)It really seems like many people don't understand what's at stake.
Massive economic cost of pandemic becoming clearer
Australia has flattened the curve so the focus has shifted to the economic carnage that will be left in COVID-19's wake, even if there are no further outbreaks.
For Australia, for example, depending which numbers you use for the economic impact assessment, we are looking at an economic cost of the lockdown of around $500 million to $1 billion per death.
How is Brazil economy doing with no real lockdown? ?
Last edited:
FallenangelGparsons
No longer active
one contact i know from europe east (slovenian? czech, i never reminds those countries ) must be gutted as he worked there since 2 years at the bar/reception following his fb publication yesterdayHotel Garbi in PDB has announced that it will not open this year
i saw him by chance last year at Garbi (and 1rst time in real 2 yeard ago same place when going to meet a mate there) as one bird from a mate was from east europe and ask me to go with her to garbi for chillin and free drinks as knowing the bartender contact (looks like they all know each other in ibz, through this community)
TiffyBarrett
Well-Known Member
I haven't got time for a return of the state of alarm please. Will definitely rock the boat!
andrewthemod_1978
Well-Known Member
good to hear ?? for the last 2 years in October ive stayed there, although some say it’s too corporate, we have enjoyed our stays, well situated for what we want to do at that time of the year..last year was a bit of trek, walking wise for destino as it was grid locked for Carola and Cox..?
Before and after Corona?True but that arithmetic doesn't include what would have happened if they didn't lock down. (Should divide cost by potential number of lives lost or ruined by long term health issues)
How is Brazil economy doing with no real lockdown? ?
Brazil's GDP fell 1.5% in Q1. UK GDP fell by 5.8% in March alone, LOL.
Brazil’s first-quarter GDP falls 1.5% as Covid-19 cases climb
Dismal figures add to woes for Latin America’s largest economy
Coronavirus and the impact on output in the UK economy - Office for National Statistics
Analysis of monthly growth for the production, services and construction industries in the UK economy between February 2020 and March 2020, highlighting the early impact from the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
www.ons.gov.uk
Sweden might be a better example - although they will inevitably be f*cked by Europe.
Sweden unlikely to feel economic benefit of no-lockdown approach | Free to read
Analysts forecast that growth will contract at a similar rate to rest of Europe
"Early figures for Sweden’s gross domestic product in the first quarter of 2020, released this week, suggested that at least in March it had performed better than much of the EU as it recorded a decline of just 0.3 per cent, compared with a 3.8 per cent fall for the eurozone.
But economists argue that Sweden is unlikely in the long term to escape the severe economic pain of the rest of Europe. The European Commission forecasts that Sweden’s GDP will fall by 6.1 per cent this year."
CasaNegron
Well-Known Member
Before and after Corona?
Brazil's GDP fell 1.5% in Q1. UK GDP fell by 5.8% in March alone, LOL.
Brazil’s first-quarter GDP falls 1.5% as Covid-19 cases climb
Dismal figures add to woes for Latin America’s largest economywww.ft.com
Coronavirus and the impact on output in the UK economy - Office for National Statistics
Analysis of monthly growth for the production, services and construction industries in the UK economy between February 2020 and March 2020, highlighting the early impact from the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.www.ons.gov.uk
Sweden might be a better example - although they will inevitably be f*cked by Europe.
Sweden unlikely to feel economic benefit of no-lockdown approach | Free to read
Analysts forecast that growth will contract at a similar rate to rest of Europe
"Early figures for Sweden’s gross domestic product in the first quarter of 2020, released this week, suggested that at least in March it had performed better than much of the EU as it recorded a decline of just 0.3 per cent, compared with a 3.8 per cent fall for the eurozone.
But economists argue that Sweden is unlikely in the long term to escape the severe economic pain of the rest of Europe. The European Commission forecasts that Sweden’s GDP will fall by 6.1 per cent this year."
Unfortunately there will never be a true "apple to apples" comparison. Every major world economy would have been impacted by this regardless if they remained open or not, as their neighbors and trading partners economies shrank because of their own independent decisions.
Agreed.
cunninghamali
Well-Known Member
I will be sad if they push back to earlier phases for ibiza
- Status