Помощь ЕС может зависнуть : Латвия не спешит идти на реформы в медицине, которых требует Европа rus.delfi.lv - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rus.delfi.lv Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
ROME/BRUSSELS: The world’s financial leaders committed to a more multilateral approach to the twin coronavirus and economic crises.
“We agreed that any premature withdrawal of fiscal and monetary support should be avoided,” Daniele Franco, Italy’s finance minister, told a news conference after an online meeting held by the G20 finance ministers and central bankers on Friday.
The financial chiefs agreed to maintain expansionary policies to help economies survive the effects of coronavirus disease (COVID-19).
The Italian presidency of the G20 group of the world’s top economies said the gathering of finance chiefs had pledged to work more closely to accelerate a still fragile and uneven recovery.
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It may surprise you that it came in 1969 from Richard Nixon, a Republican who embraced cultural conservativism.
As a scholar who studies poverty and inequality, I have been contemplating that chapter in U.S. history while following recent proposals from President Joe Biden and other Democrats, and Sen. Mitt Romney - a Republican - to help cover the costs of raising children.
Richard Nixon fumbled his attempt to secure benefits for American kids.
While the success of one of these measures or something similar is not assured, I believe that, thanks to the pandemic, there’s a good a chance the United States will finally begin building the foundation that Nixon called for and that families still need.
High hospital prices are a leading driver of high and rising costs in the U.S. health care system, resulting in insurance premium growth that outpaces the growth in wages and inflation. In particular, the cost of hospital care accounts for one-third of all U.S. health care expenditures. On average, hospitals command prices in the commercial market that are more than twice as high as Medicare, with some hospitals charging three or four times as much. High hospital prices have been fueled by a number of factors, including increasing market consolidation and “must-have” hospitals flexing their market power to negotiate significantly higher prices from commercial insurers.