WASHINGTON (Reuters) – United Airways Holdings Inc (UAL.O) stated on Friday it was sharply slicing flights to Japan and South Korea, as vacationers frightened concerning the coronavirus outbreak slash ticket purchases for these locations.

It additionally canceled its investor day that had been attributable to be held on March 5.

With buyers firmly centered on how the corporate is managing the near-term affect of the coronavirus, United stated it was not “sensible to anticipate that it could possibly have a productive dialog centered on its long-term technique subsequent week.”

The occasion might be rescheduled for September.

Chicago-based United already withdrew its 2020 steerage this week attributable to uncertainty over the length and unfold of the virus. It warned that near-term demand to China has virtually disappeared, with demand for the remainder of its trans-Pacific routes down by 75%.

In consequence, the corporate is quickly decreasing flights from the U.S. mainland to Tokyo, Osaka, Singapore and Seoul and lengthening the suspension of U.S. flights to mainland China and Hong Kong by way of April 30, it stated on Friday.

The airline is slicing about two thirds of its flights to Seoul, almost a 3rd of flights to Japan and 40% of flights to Singapore. It’s also flying smaller planes on some routes.

Amongst U.S. airways, United has the most important worldwide publicity, drawing about 40% of its revenues from abroad flights.

Earlier this week, Delta lower South Korea flights in half, citing the outbreak.

United shares fell 5.2% on Friday, amid a widespread international share rout, and are down 21% over the past week.