a significant increase in healthspending —more than 3 percentage points of GDP— is seen ... healthcosts are high) offsets the growth of the older population ... Figure VII.3 shows the projected increase in healthspending in selected
For health care spending, the outlook is much more challenging. Drawing ... and Medicare, IMF staff estimate that general government spending on health will rise by 4½ percentage points of GDP over the next twenty years. For Canada and Japan, IMF staff ... Figure 9. Projected Increase in Health Care Spending Until 2030 (In percent of GDP) Canada (IMF estimates) Japan (IMF estimates) United States (Authorities
between the growth in health care spending and the financing type. ... a sample of 20 countries from the OECD and data on health care spending between 1980 ... THE GRAIL APPENDIX 2 Spending Patterns across Tax Financed and Social Insurance
As shown in the last column of Table III-3, the projected aggregate tax rates that would be generated by the existing tax structure combined with the projected rate of nominalGDP growth ... Fiscal Year Program Total Program/ expenditureexpenditureGDP $ billion $ billion avg. annual % change ... canada
Figure 3-3 Provincial-Territorial HealthSpending (Per cent of GDP) ... projected to rise from 7.8 per cent in 2010-11 to 12.7 per cent of GDP in 2050-51 and 15.2 per cent in 2085-86 (Figure 3-3). The (annual) contribution to growth in provincial-territorial healthspending from population ageing is projected to rise ... canada, oecd
Table 1. Public Health and Long-Term Care Spending (in per cent of GDP) Total spending on healthcare and long-term care Costcontainment2 Cost-pressure Canada France ... the assumed effects of policies curbing expendituregrowth. Source: OECD (2006 ... These mounting pressures will probably only be offset in small part by lower spending on education for the young, and child or family benefits. Moreover, scarcer
Public Health Care expenditures relative to gdP, three Scenarios sources: Author’s calculations based on Cihi, national healthexpenditure trends, 1975–2005, tables B.4.1, B.4.7, e.1.6, and BC stats, BC Population by Age: estimated (1971–2004 ... for future health care expenditures comes not from an aging population but the costs ... of the growth of drug expenditures, but have not necessarily been accompanied by improved health care outcomes. Cost efficiencies could be gained through a national pharmacare
with nominalGDP; other large expenditures, like health care and transfers to the elderly ... and expenditures is not poised to handle the demographic aging and slower GDP growth ... on revenues and expenditures. In the baseline projections, GDP is expected to grow at 1
to the Elderly, as a Percent of GDP in 2007 and 2040: Current-Law and Current-Deal Scenario* Strategy 2: Reduce health-care costgrowth ★★ = Significant Priority y 6–8% ★★★= High ... refer to projected public health benefits to the elderly in 2040 as a % of GDP < 4% 4–6% > 8% ... Stars Stars ★★ India China Mexico Chile Russia Poland Korea Brazil Australia Italy zero zero zero zero zero zero Sweden Spain Japan Germany ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ UK ★★ Switzerland Canada Netherlands France ★ ★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★ ★★ ★★ US
” of sustainable economic growth is slowing. The growth potential of any economy is the sum ... For the past 20 years, economic growth has been shared more or less equally ... of older workers. Without a marked acceleration of productivity growth, Canada’s