Earlier quoted context omitted.
Right. There are around 100 vaccines in development. We have vaccines that have created binding antibodies in primates already. We have some that have been given to humans and produced antibodies as well. Even pessimistically assuming 90% fail, you end up with 10 vaccines. https://www.centerwatch.com/articles/12702-new-mit-study-put...
that's not pessimistic. Regularly only 6% of vaccines make it past trials.
"Approval rates ranged from a high of 33.4 percent in vaccines for infectious diseases to 3.4 percent for investigational cancer treatments"
So by that source, I was wildly pessimistic.