From Broadway receipts to NBA attendance, these 6 charts from JPMorgan show the sudden collapse of key US industries as a coronavirus recession looms

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio ordered Broadway to close its doors starting March 17, pushing the theater capital's attendance to the floor after a rapid, coronavirus-fueled descent.

The National Basketball Association announced the suspension of its season on March 11 after Utah Jazz player Rudy Gobert tested positive for coronavirus. The season had been tracking closely to past years, yet stadium attendance sank to zero in about a week as games were canceled and cities called on Americans to avoid large crowds.

March's spike in US coronavirus cases prompted cities to shut bars and sit-down dining establishments. The decline documented by OpenTable data shows a gradual downtrend across most cities before the order, likely a result of heightened coronavirus fears and new cases showing up throughout the country.

While some restaurants have stayed open to serve customers with delivery orders, data obtained by JPMorgan reveals the substitute isn't gaining as the outbreak escalates. Instead, grocery delivery services soar as consumers avoid crowded stores and stock up for prolonged self-quarantines.

Even though hotel data obtained by the bank shows "more muted declines of just 25%," the downtrend in occupancy has so far only been tracked to March 14, the analysts wrote. The data "appear to be dropping fast" as governments ratchet up travel bans and calls for social distancing, they added.

Now read more markets coverage from Markets Insider and Business Insider:

Dow dives 900 points even after new Fed stimulus, as traders await Senate resolution on coronavirus bill

Goldman Sachs warns the single biggest driver of stock gains will shrink 33% this year

Amazon's latest shipment delays show it's willing to largely give up on non-Prime orders as coronavirus puts strain on supply chain