Sun Devil 92
Diamond Member
- Apr 2, 2015
- 32,078
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- #121
According to the Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD), the US spends twice as much per capita on healthcare than in Denmark, where taxpayer-funded universal healthcare is available for all citizens. 2009 OECD data shows that the U.S. spent an average of $7,290 per person on healthcare. Denmark spent just $3,512. World Bank data, as seen in the chart above, shows Danish healthcare costs are about $3,000 less per capita than in the US.
Everyone spends less than the U.S. on healthcare. Denmark spends more that Singapore though.
BTW: 2009 numbers...really. Are you that sloppy ?
There are more recent numbers.
And, of course, the US. is only 300,000,000 more people. You want to compare a system that handles roughly 64 times as many people ?
And:
Could we please see a graph of growth. If the place is so great...people must be flocking there...right ?