Subscribe
Receive the weekly DocuTicker Newsletter.
Find out more »

Enter your
email address:

My Account »

Bookmark and Share

Testimonial?
If you find DocuTicker useful, please supply a testimonial »

Home > DocuBase > Article

« All DocuBase Articles

 

Actuaries Project “Substantial Capital” to Fund Health Insurance Co-ops or Public Plan

November 4, 2009 05:46

Actuaries Project “Substantial Capital” to Fund Health Insurance Co-ops or Public Plan (PDF; 62 KB)
Source: American Academy of Actuaries

A group of nonpartisan experts said that the necessary start-up capital for either health insurance co-operatives or a public plan option may be substantial and could vary greatly. Under modeled scenarios, actuaries projected that start-up capital requirements ranged from approximately $1.7 billion to $45.6 billion. The projections are intended to inform policymakers about the costs of implementing either co-operatives or a public plan option, which are proposed in health care reform legislation currently under congressional consideration.

+ Full Report (PDF; 236 KB)


Category:


Source:


Please note: DocuTicker's editors collect citations for full-text PDF reports freely available on the web but we do not archive these reports. When you click a link to find and/or download the report, you are leaving the DocuTicker site. DocuTicker makes no representations regarding the ongoing availability of any report or any external resource. Links were accurate as of the date of posting.




DocuTicker sponsored by:

Articles

DocuBase Archive »

Article Categories

All Article Categories »

Sources

All DocuBase Sources »

Source Categories

All Source Categories »

Archive

All Archives »

Subscribe

Receive the DocuTicker Newsletter each week.

Find out more »

FUMSI Forum

FUMSI ForumDo you have a research question?

Post your question to the FUMSI Forum, where professionals share Q&A and useful tips on how to Find, Use, Manage and Share Information. It’s free.

Visit and post now »

FreePint Family

ResourceShelf is part of the FreePint Family of sites and resources to support information and knowledge work.

Learn more about the
FreePint Family »