Clearly sex and uderlying health conditions matter quite a bit, along with age.
"Although many studies have been conducted on this virus, only a few focused on the correlation between underlying health conditions and mortality rate. Among the study participants, 37.6% had underlying health conditions, with a 4 times higher risk of death than patients without underlying diseases. Although the incidence of COVID-19 was similar between men and women, we observed an approximately 2-fold mortality rate in men (64.9%) compared with women (35.1%). This suggests that COVID-19 could be more severe in men, and this is consistent with the findings of Clark et al.
2 and McCullough et al.
15 Furthermore, the mortality rates of women and men with underlying diseases were 5.5 and 3.4 times higher than the mortality rates of women and men without underlying diseases, respectively."
Mortality Rate of Patients With COVID-19 Based on Underlying Health Conditions