Sometimes we need to step back and put things in perspective a little bit. Drawing my numbers from Wikipedia:
Car traffic causes around 1,350,000 deaths per year. A normal influenza causes somewhere between 290,000 and 650,000 deaths every year. By these numbers, between December 1st and February 29th we should have had about 330,000 dead from the road, and 100,000 dead from the flu. In the same period, the coronavirus killed around 3,800.
Today, airlines are cancelling flights, some airlines going bankrupt, some countries are setting up quarantines, the stock market drops 15%. It seems to me that the media have blown things out of proportions, which in turn is causing some panic. Yet at the moment, we are not even close to reaching the death toll of a normal, seasonal flu.
The 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic caused between 17 and 50 millions estimated deaths, over a period of two years. However the bulk of that was during the second wave of the epidemics, between September and December 1918. You can guestimate a death rate in the order of several millions per month during this period.
This is the order of magnitude of what to expect from a serious, deadly pandemic.
Yes, this coronavirus outbreak has the potential to become a serious threat, and I do not mean to minimize this potential. I don't know where we will be 3 months from now, but today, based on the Wikipedia numbers, we are nowhere near this.
My two cents.