Kirish Umumiy iqtisodiy qisqarish Iqtisodiyotni tiklash dasturlari Qishloq xo'jaligi

Makaoda COVID-19 pandemiyasi
On 4 February 2020, all kazinolar in Macau were ordered shut down for 15 days.^[205][206]All casinos reopened on 20 February 2020,^[207] but visitor numbers remained low due to the pandemic, with hotels at less than 12% occupancy at the end of February.^[117]
Yaponiyada COVID-19 pandemiyasi

Shelves in a pharmacy in Japan sold out of masks on 3 February 2020
Bosh Vazir Shinzo Abe has said that "the new coronavirus is having a major impact on tourism, the economy and our society as a whole".^[208][209] Face masks have sold out across the nation and stocks of face masks are depleted within a day of new arrivals.^[210] There has been pressure placed on the healthcare system as demands for medical checkups kattalashtirish; ko'paytirish.^[211] Chinese people have reported increasing discrimination.^[212] The sog'liqni saqlash vaziri has pointed out that the situation has not reached a point where mass gatherings must be called off 1 February 2020
Aviation, retail and tourism sectors have reported decreased sales and some manufactures have complained about disruption to Chinese factories, logistics and supply chains.^[214] Prime Minister Abe has considered using emergency funds to mitigate the outbreak's impact on tourism, of which Chinese nationals account for 40%.^[215] S&P Global noted that the worst hit shares were from companies spanning travel, cosmetics and retail sectors which are most exposed to Chinese tourism.^[216] Nintendo announced that they would delay shipment of the Nintendo Switch, which is manufactured in China, to Japan.^[217]
The outbreak itself has been a concern for the 2020 yilgi yozgi Olimpiada which is scheduled to take place in Tokyo starting at the end of July. The milliy hukumat has thus been taking extra precautions to help minimise the outbreak's impact.^[218][219] The Tokyo organising committee and the Xalqaro Olimpiya qo'mitasi have been monitoring the outbreak's impact in Japan.^[218]
On 27 February 2020, Prime Minister Sindzo Abe requested that all Japanese elementary, junior high, and high schools close until late March, the end of the school year, to help contain the virus. Schools will only reopen for the next term after spring break in early April and the nationwide closures will affect 13 million students.^[220][221]