3 ms·
If you look at the numbers, the rate increases didn't change significantly when the ACA was put into practice. The only exception is the first year, when compan
by JacobJans 10y ago
If you look at the numbers, the rate increases didn't change significantly when the ACA was put into practice. The only exception is the first year, when companies weren't sure what the appropriate pricing should be.
http://blogs-images.forbes.com/mikepatton/files/2015/06/Health-Ins-Prems-Personal-Income-2005-2014.jpg?width=960 http://blogs-images.forbes.com/mikepatton/files/2015/06/Heal...
- rdtsc 10y agoIt did for our company, we had an HMO as the insurance provider for us. Company of about 40 people or so.