We about to go through a depression due to the bullshyt
Said 12-15 years from now is going to be an interesting time that we as a socieity will enter.
It was already happening though
COVID was one of the main culprits.
Yeah we are in a depression, its just being not expose due to political reasonings. Everywhere I go, I have seen businesses becoming blight, food shortages, and raising prices.
Covid fukked us to the point there's no other way, but a different economic approach, adapting to the AI overlords, or revolution which lmaooooo, Coli brehs can't even wash their asses on time
Depression is consecutive negative GDP growth and high unemployment which hasn’t happened.
People are spending, traveling, and seeing increased wages. But sectors of the economy (housing, renting, lending, etc.) are the negative side to the economy.
It’s getting better just slowly have patience.
We've had that and then the goalposts were moved.Depression is consecutive negative GDP growth
Those numbers are nonsense. Look outside. Look under the highways. Look in the parks. Those people in tents are not employed. Driving for UberEats is not a career.and high unemployment which hasn’t happened.
Thanks to price gouging, people have no choice but to spend more.People are spending
"But the GDP!"
Majority of debtors to US hospitals now people with health insurance
Analysts say a ‘sea change’ occurred in the American healthcare system from when only a tenth of debt came from the insuredwww.theguardian.com
People with health insurance may now represent the majority of debtors American hospitals struggle to collect from, according to medical billing analysts.
House bill to make US healthcare costs transparent unlikely to bring down prices
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This marks a sea change from just a few years ago, when people with health insurance represented only about one in 10 bills hospitals considered “bad debt”, analysts said.
“We always used to consider bad debt, especially bad debt write-offs from a hospital perspective, those [patients] that have the ability to pay but don’t,” said Colleen Hall, senior vice-president for Kodiak Solutions, a billing, accounting and consulting firm that works closely with hospitals and performed the analysis.
“Now, it’s not as if these patients across the board are even able to pay, because [out-of-pocket costs are] such an astronomical amount related to what their general income might be.”