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The breakdowns Forbes did do not take into account the fact that they're comparing the cheapest discount plans vs insurance that is required to cover a lot more things. If they compared it vs a similar plan, it would be a much more valid comparison.
It's a pretty flawed comparison to get the highest possible % of increase, looking at it the real increase is probably around 50%, and that does not take into account the subsidies that will be involved at all.
Not that the rates aren't higher than before, they obviously are, but the huge 150% increase number is being very selectively created.
Most of us know that the 10000-20000 deductible value plans aren't valid to compare vs something with a much lower deductible that offers comprehensive coverage.
Most of us know that the 10000-20000 deductible value plans aren't valid to compare vs something with a much lower deductible that offers comprehensive coverage.
What if I don't want so-called "comprehensive coverage?" I'm perfectly happy with my HSA 4500, getting my routine physical for free, and paying $92/month.
"It's a pretty flawed comparison to get the highest possible % of increase, looking at it the real increase is probably around 50%, and that does not take into account the subsidies that will be involved at all.
Not that the rates aren't higher than before, they obviously are, but the huge 150% increase number is being very selectively created"
I guess both sides of the aisle are capable of cherry picking
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