While the average premium continues to rise faster than inflation and has since 1999, the amount of the premium many Americans will pay will go down significantly starting in 2014. Those making under 400% of the federal poverty level are eligible for premium tax credits which reduce monthly premium rates. Small employers can also get tax breaks of up to 50% off their cost of their employee’s premium.
Those who receive tax credits and tax breaks can expect to pay much lower premium costs (although the rest of the cost is made up through subsidies). Some Americans will even get assistance on out-of-pocket costs like copays, coinsurance, out-of-pocket maximums and deductibles and over 15 million will get free insurance through Medicaid.
On the other side of the coin, higher earners may see their rates go up due to the inherent “cost sharing” associated with ObamaCare being a tax. Those who make more pay more, those who make less, pay less. Also note, high-end insurance plans are subject to a 40% excise tax starting in 2018. The excise tax will greatly increase the cost of high-end insurance plans.
о, клоуны в теме
...наступила пора нечленораздельного мычания и истеричных смайликов )
так вы ж сами за социализацию медицины ратуете?! ))
а ссылка - http://obamacarefacts.com - все претензии к самому Обаме ))
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