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The more free market an industry/service, the more efficient the outcome. Why do people readily accept this for everything else, but don't see the reality in r
by EcommerceFlow 10mo ago
The more free market an industry/service, the more efficient the outcome.
Why do people readily accept this for everything else, but don't see the reality in regards to healthcare?
- postflopclarity 10mo agothe more competitive, orderly, and fair market, the more efficient the outcome that is _not_ synonymous with "absent of regulation." market failures exist, believe it or not.
- michael_michael 10mo agoAssuming we take the statement "more free market equals more efficient outcome" as always and absolutely true, it raises the question: Are the healthcare-related needs of a society aligned with the most efficient outcome that a free market can deliver? I don't think they necessarily are.
- paddleon 10mo agoCould you please define "efficient"? and also "free market"? oh, and just for fun, also define "outcome"
- LorenPechtel 10mo ago1) Some people have more expensive problems than others. The average person can't realistically budget for big things. 2) The "efficient" option is to let the big problems die.