I’m assuming that the above chart is an attempt to claim (again) that the recent trend in infections is downwards and that, therefore, we’ve already peaked?
If so, I shall explain (again) that the problem with using cases by specimen date is that you have to completely ignore the most recent 5 days’ data. This is because, due to delays in processing test results, the numbers for each of those days will undergo a significant upwards transformation over the following days.
If you do ignore the most recent 5 days, you can see the clear trend remains upwards. You can also see that, following a 4-5 day spike in cases, there always appears to be a slight fall for a few days, followed by another spike. I can only assume this is due to administrative reasons in the conduct of tests themselves.
Every week, someone posts one of these charts to try and show that cases are now falling. Every week, so far, they have been wrong.
At some point, of course, we will actually peak and they will claim that they called it correctly. This will conveniently ignore the previous weeks/months when they incorrectly claimed exactly the same thing.