The situation here in Italy is still delicate the curve is going better we went from +30% daily to around 8-10% now, experts attending the peak for the 1st week of April.
Glad to hear it's getting a bit better in Italy. Hope you're okay over there. We have to look for any positives, and an improvement in the curve is a good sign!
There are other important factors to consider, too. Germany appears to be following Italy very closely on this chart, but the data (table below) tells a different story.
The table gives Italy a 10.19% death rate (8215/80589), but Germany only 0.62% (304/49344).
Now there can be several factors that influence this discrepancy, for example Italy's healthcare system is under more strain than Germany's, as evidenced by the Italian doctors saying they are
having to choose who to save. Quarantining can also be a factor, as those countries that act early and get the most vulnerable people at least partially shielded will see lower mortality rates. However I do believe that the
extent of testing is the major driver here. Have a look at the table below (excerpt from the full table
here).
We can see that Germany had conducted almost as many tests by 15 March as Italy had by 20 March - and this despite the outbreak in Germany starting
after that in Italy.
It does seem likely that actually there have been hugely more cases in Italy than have been reported, with only the most serious patients being tested, and that the actual death rate is considerably lower than stated, arguably by at least an order of magnitude.
Not sure if that helps or not, but there is a wealth of data out there, and the above does seem to suggest that Italy has had many more cases than stated, and so is further along than most countries towards achieving a decent proportion of the population with immunity.