Airbus has released a statement as coronavirus sees planes grounded and deliveries and orders deferred.
Airlines Qantas and Lufthansa are reportedly temporarily grounding A380 planes as passenger numbers fall due to the deadly virus.
Airbus is also in negotiations about deferring deliveries - although Airbus said these discussions are "confidential".
Australian airline Qantas is delaying the purchase of Airbus A350-1000 jets for Project Sunrise, the planned world's longest flights between Sydney and London.
Despite this Airbus says it remains on target for 880 deliveries in 2020.
Airbus issued this update: "Airbus continues to closely monitor the situation and any impact on its customers and the supply chain.
"In addition Airbus has updated its travel recommendations to employees as well as its recommendations to people coming to Airbus sites.
"The updates are based on the WHO recommendations and adapted to reflect the global Airbus business environment.
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"Health and safety remain our top priority.”
Is there a ban on staff travel or visitors to Airbus sites like Broughton?
No - Airbus has not put in place a ban on staff travel or visitors to Airbus sites. Airbus recommends that non essential travel to certain regions where the virus is more active should be deferred.
Airbus has issued guidelines to all visitors to Airbus and in particular those coming from regions that are considered hot-spots regarding hygiene, ill health reporting, day-to-day interaction.
Listed countries / regions: China; Hong-Kong, Macau, North-Italy; regions of Piedmont, Marche and South-Tyrol.
High risk areas: Wuhan and Hubei province, China, South Korea, Iran, and Italian regions of Lombardy, Emilia-Romagna and Veneto.
Working from home:
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Airbus has put in place additional measures for staff returning from the above areas within 14 days before starting work and must stay and work from home until further working time rules are communicated.
Guidance / Impact on the business
Airbus assumes that the world economy and air traffic will grow in 2020 in line with prevailing independent forecasts, which assume no major disruptions, including from the Coronavirus.
Based on this, Airbus targets around 880 commercial aircraft deliveries in 2020.
Airbus added: "We are monitoring closely the potential impact of the coronavirus situation on our business. Discussions with our customers on delivery schedules are confidential."