In early-February 2020, the first cases of COVID-19 in the United Kingdom (UK) were confirmed. As of December 2023, the South East had the highest number of confirmed first episode cases of the virus in the UK with 3,180,101 registered cases, while London had 2,947,727 confirmed first-time cases. Overall, there has been 24,243,393 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the UK as of January 13, 2023.

COVID deaths in the UK COVID-19 was responsible for 202,157 deaths in the UK as of January 13, 2023, and the UK had the highest death toll from coronavirus in western Europe. The incidence of deaths in the UK was 297.8 per 100,000 population as January 13, 2023.

Current infection rate in Europe The infection rate in the UK was 43.3 cases per 100,000 population in the last seven days as of March 13, 2023. Austria had the highest rate at 224 cases per 100,000 in the last week.

For further information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.

As of January 12, 2023, COVID-19 has been responsible for 202,157 deaths in the UK overall. The North West of England has been the most affected area in terms of deaths at 28,116, followed by the South East of England with 26,221 coronavirus deaths. Furthermore, there have been 22,264 mortalities in London as a result of COVID-19.

For further information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.

Credit report of Holbud Limited London E1 8eu Mv Corona contains unique and detailed export import market intelligence with it's phone, email, Linkedin and details of each import and export shipment like product, quantity, price, buyer, supplier names, country and date of shipment.

In early-February, 2020, the first cases of the coronavirus (COVID-19) were reported in the United Kingdom (UK). The number of cases in the UK has since risen to 24,243,393, with 1,062 new cases reported on January 13, 2023. The highest daily figure since the beginning of the pandemic was on January 6, 2022 at 275,646 cases.

COVID deaths in the UK COVID-19 has so far been responsible for 202,157 deaths in the UK as of January 13, 2023, and the UK has one of the highest death toll from COVID-19 in Europe. As of January 13, the incidence of deaths in the UK is 298 per 100,000 population.

Regional breakdown The South East has the highest amount of cases in the country with 3,123,050 confirmed cases as of January 11. London and the North West have 2,912,859 and 2,580,090 cases respectively.

For further information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.

On March 4, 2020, the first death as a result of coronavirus (COVID-19) was recorded in the United Kingdom (UK). The number of deaths in the UK has increased significantly since then. As of January 13, 2023, the number of confirmed deaths due to coronavirus in the UK amounted to 202,157. On January 21, 2021, 1,370 deaths were recorded, which was the highest total in single day in the UK since the outbreak began.

Number of deaths among highest in Europe
The UK has had the highest number of deaths from coronavirus in western Europe. In terms of rate of coronavirus deaths, the UK has recorded 297.8 deaths per 100,000 population.

Cases in the UK The number of confirmed cases of coronavirus in the UK was 24,243,393 as of January 13, 2023. The South East has the highest number of first-episode confirmed cases of the virus in the UK with 3,123,050 cases, while London and the North West have 2,912,859 and 2,580,090 confirmed cases respectively. As of January 16, the UK has had 50 new cases per 100,000 in the last seven days.

For further information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.

Self-reported COVID-19 infections and other respiratory illnesses, including associated symptoms and health outcomes. Joint study with the UK Health Security Agency. These are official statistics in development.

Age-standardised mortality rates for deaths involving coronavirus (COVID-19), non-COVID-19 deaths and all deaths by vaccination status, broken down by age group.

A collection of IDL save files for creating the paper figures entitled Fine structure of type III solar radio bursts from Langmuir wave motion in turbulent plasma

Over the past pandemic year, a significant number of consumers in the United Kingdom (UK) have reported changes in their online shopping behavior. Specifically, in March 2020, about 40 percent of UK shoppers said they had been shopping more online, compared to before the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. By February 2021, however, this percentage had grown to approximately 75 percent. By the same token, offline shopping has decreased over the analyzed period.

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Between January 1, 2021 and May 31, 2022, there were approximately 30.6 thousand deaths involving COVID-19 among 80 to 89 year olds in England, with over 14 thousand deaths occurring among unvaccinated people in this age group. Across all the age groups in the provided time interval, deaths involving COVID-19 among the unvaccinated population was around double the amount of people who received at least two doses of a vaccine. For further information about the COVID-19 pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.

Russia had over 23 million COVID-19 cases as of October 22, 2023. Over the past week, that figure increased by nearly 20 thousand. Russia had the 10th-highest number of coronavirus (COVID-19) cases worldwide. Debate about COVID-19 deaths in Russia The number of deaths from the disease was lower than in other countries most affected by the pandemic. Several foreign media sources, including New York Times and Financial Times, published articles suggesting that the official statistics on the COVID-19 death toll in Russia could be lowered. A narrow definition of a death from COVID-19 and a general increase in mortality in Moscow were pointed out while suggesting why actual death figures could be higher than reported. Russian explanation of lower COVID-19 deaths Experts and lawmakers from Russia provided several answers to the accusations. Among them were the fact that Russians timely reported symptoms to doctors, a high number of tests conducted, as well as a higher herd immunity of the population compared to other countries. In a letter to the New York Times, Moscow’s health department head argued that even if all the additional death cases in the Russian capital in April 2020 were categorized as caused by the COVID-19, the city’s mortality rate from the disease would still be lower than in cities like New York or London.For further information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.

While the global coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic caused all major stock market indices to fall sharply in March 2020, both the extent of the decline at this time, and the shape of the subsequent recovery, have varied greatly. For example, on March 15, 2020, major European markets and traditional stocks in the United States had shed around 40 percent of their value compared to January 5, 2020. However, Asian markets and the NASDAQ Composite Index only shed around 20 to 25 percent of their value. A similar story can be seen with the post-coronavirus recovery. As of November 14, 2021 the NASDAQ composite index value was around 65 percent higher than in January 2020, while most other markets were only between 20 and 40 percent higher.

Why did the NASDAQ recover the quickest?

Based in New York City, the NASDAQ is famously considered a proxy for the technology industry as many of the world’s largest technology industries choose to list there. And it just so happens that technology was the sector to perform the best during the coronavirus pandemic. Accordingly, many of the largest companies who benefitted the most from the pandemic such as Amazon, PayPal and Netflix, are listed on the NADSAQ, helping it to recover the fastest of the major stock exchanges worldwide.

Which markets suffered the most?

The energy sector was the worst hit by the global COVID-19 pandemic. In particular, oil companies share prices suffered large declines over 2020 as demand for oil plummeted while workers found themselves no longer needing to commute, and the tourism industry ground to a halt. In addition, overall share prices in two major stock exchanges – the London Stock Exchange (as represented by the FTSE 100 index) and Hong Kong (as represented by the Hang Seng index) – have notably recovered slower than other major exchanges. However, in both these, the underlying issue behind the slower recovery likely has more to do with political events unrelated to the coronavirus than it does with the pandemic – namely Brexit and general political unrest, respectively.

Die ersten Fälle des neuartigen Coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) wurden im Vereinigten Königreich am 31. Januar 2020 in registriert. Den ersten Todesfall meldeten die Behörden am 5. März. Bis zum 3. Mai 2022* beläuft sich die kumulative Fallzahl im Vereinigten Königreich auf mehr als 22 Millionen.

Weltweit beläuft sich die Zahl bestätigter SARS CoV-2-Infektionen derzeit* auf mehr als 513 Millionen. Die Zahl der Todesopfer im Zusammenhang mit dem Virus beläuft sich aktuell auf mehr als 6,2 Millionen.

Das zugrunde liegende Coronavirus hat sich mittlerweile in mehr als 190 Ländern ausgebreitet. Derzeit werden aus den USA, Brasilien, Indien, der Türkei und Russland die höchsten Fallzahlen gemeldet. In Europa verzeichnen Italien, Spanien, Frankreich, Deutschland und das Vereinigte Königreich die meisten Corona-Infektionen.

Wo nahm der Corona-Ausbruch seinen Anfang?

Am 31. Dezember 2019 wurde das WHO-Länderbüro China über Fälle von Lungenentzündung unbekannter Ätiologie informiert, die in der Millionenmetropole Wuhan in der Provinz Hubei festgestellt wurden. Ein neuartiges Coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) wurde am 7. Januar von den chinesischen Behörden als das verursachende Virus identifiziert. Ursprünglicher Infektionsort war der Wuhaner Großhandelsmarkt für Fische und Meeresfrüchte, von wo sich das Virus binnen weniger Wochen erst in den Nachbarländern und dann über die ganze Welt ausbreitete.

Was sind Coronaviren?

Coronaviren (CoV) sind eine große Familie von Viren und können Krankheiten von der Erkältung bis hin zu schwereren Lungenentzündung auslösen und gar zum Tod führen. Coronaviren sind genetisch hochvariabel, und einzelne Virusspezies können durch Überwindung der Artenbarriere auch mehrere Wirtspezies infizieren. Durch solche Artübertritte sind beim Menschen unter anderem Infektionen mit dem SARS-assoziierten Coronavirus (SARS-CoV) sowie mit dem 2012 neu aufgetretenen Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) entstanden. Auch die von der chinesischen Stadt Wuhan ausgegangene Coronavirus-Pandemie 2019-2022 wurde durch ein neuartiges Coronavirus, dem SARS-CoV-2-Erreger, ausgelöst. Die durch diesen ausgelöste Erkrankung erhielt den Namen COVID-19.

Aufgrund der Corona-Pandemie war der Tourismus im Vereinigten Königreich zwischen den Monaten März 2020 und März 2021 erheblich eingeschränkt, was zu einer fehlenden Datenerfassung in diesem Zeitraum führte. Mit den Lockerung der Reisebeschränkungen erholten sich die Inlandsreisen im Vereinigten Königreich wieder. Zwischen den Monaten April und Dezember 2021 verzeichnete die Tourismusmetropole London rund 14,7 Millionen Ankünfte inländischer Übernachtungsgäste - die höchste Zahl in den letzten zehn Jahren.

Im Zuge der Coronavirus-Krise gab es am Flughafen London-Gatwick am 5. Juli 2020 rund 93 Prozent weniger Flüge als am 7. Juli 2019. Am Airport London City gab es am 5. Juli 2020 knapp 99 Prozent weniger Flüge: Der Flugbetrieb auf diesem Airports war lange komplett eingestellt. Weitere Informationen zur Corona-Pandemie bietet Ihnen unsere Themenseite und der Report zum Thema.

Die Zahl der Flugpassagiere am Flughafen Wien betrug im Jahr 2023 rund 29,53 Millionen (zum Vergleich: am Berliner Flughafen BER wurden 23,1 Millionen Passagiere transportiert). Das ist eine Steigerung von 24,7 Prozent gegenüber dem Vorjahr, liegt aber noch 6,7 Prozent unter dem Wert des Jahres 2019, dem letzten Jahr vor den Reisebeschränkungen aufgrund der Pandemie. Für das Jahr 2024 erwartet das Flughafen-Management, dass sich die Zahl der Fluggäste mit 31 Millionen wieder in etwa auf den Wert des Rekordjahres 2019 erholen wird.

Dritte Piste geplant

Der Airport Wien-Schwechat (VIE) ist der größte und bekannteste österreichische Flughafen. Er ist Sitz und Drehkreuz der Lufthansa-Tochter Austrian Airlines und befindet sich auf dem Gebiet der südöstlich an Wien angrenzenden Stadt Schwechat. Der Flughafen plant derzeit den Bau einer dritten Landebahn, da das bisherige Pisten-System nach Ansicht der Betreiber zu Kapazitätsengpässen führt. Im März 2019 wies der Verwaltungsgerichtshof die Revision der Umweltverträglichkeitsprüfung ab und bestätigte damit die Bewilligung für den Bau der Piste. Mit einer Fertigstellung ist nach Angaben der Betreiber erst nach dem Jahr 2030 zu rechnen.

Viele fliegen nach London

Im Jahr 2022 flogen 69 Airlines vom Flughafen Wien insgesamt 211 Ziele an. Der Großteil der Passagiere nutze die Austrian Airlines, die gefragteste Destination war 2018 London. Weitere Informationen enthält die Themenseite Flughäfen in Österreich.