Is ObamaCare About to Redraw and Redistribute Businesses Density Into Adjoining States
Make no mistake The Affordable Healthcare Act is going to take a bite out of business, and the economy.
It will also forever change the landscape of healthcare in the United States.
Many people don't realize that healthcare and all the related economic and industry sectors surrounding it account for almost 19 to 20% of our overall GDP.
Since the government is now dictating how that industry will work, and how the businesses within it must run, they put a huge overlay of bureaucratic rules and regulations causing it to run extremely inefficiently.
You would think that government would have enough sense to stay out of such things and let the free-market solve the problems, but apparently that isn't the case here.
As more and more employers find that they can no longer afford healthcare insurance for their employees, and as those costs continue to rise businesses will be forced to cut hours of their employees, pushing them all into part-time work, as well as perhaps closing their doors because they can no longer turn a profit.
But what if some companies get waivers from ObamaCare, and other companies move their locations to get around those new rules, regulations, taxes, requirements, and mandates? Yes, this is an interesting topic; let's talk.
On November 19, 2012 the Wall Street Journal had an editorial by James C.
Capretta and Yuval Levin titled; "Why ObamaCare Is Still No Sure Thing," which noted that "the majority of state governors are Republican and they have the power to disarm the healthcare law," meaning they can simply not set up the new healthcare exchanges.
The exchanges are a real difficult, costly, and complex thing to run - many opponents say a nightmare in fact.
Those states who do not adopt these exchanges in essence will not be working within the Affordable Healthcare Act mandates, and for the businesses in those states that could be a wonderful thing.
So much so that perhaps many businesses might merely relocate to these nearby states opting out and move their operations.
This means a huge tax hit for those states that work within the ObamaCare frame work; losing employees, and yet, it will be a huge bonus for those opting out; gaining these businesses.
Due to the rules and regulations concerning "Right to Work States" we found a rather large change in the number of in-flowing and out-flowing businesses in various states.
I imagine that if some states do not put in place these new exchanges, therefore inadvertently opting out of ObamaCare, that they might see a huge influx of businesses, and new jobs on a magnitude of 10-times that of the "Right to Work" laws.
This in turn will cause the employees to move to those cities, which will also increase the construction and housing industry, and create a larger tax base for those states opting out.
Therefore, all of this ObamaCare, and these heavy-handed centralized government mandates are going to drastically change business densities in adjoining states, and redraw and redistribute entrepreneurialism, innovation, employment, and wealth.
In fact, this new Affordable Healthcare Act may indeed do the very opposite of what it was intended by those that created it, voted for it, and decided to implement it.
Please consider all this and think on it.
It will also forever change the landscape of healthcare in the United States.
Many people don't realize that healthcare and all the related economic and industry sectors surrounding it account for almost 19 to 20% of our overall GDP.
Since the government is now dictating how that industry will work, and how the businesses within it must run, they put a huge overlay of bureaucratic rules and regulations causing it to run extremely inefficiently.
You would think that government would have enough sense to stay out of such things and let the free-market solve the problems, but apparently that isn't the case here.
As more and more employers find that they can no longer afford healthcare insurance for their employees, and as those costs continue to rise businesses will be forced to cut hours of their employees, pushing them all into part-time work, as well as perhaps closing their doors because they can no longer turn a profit.
But what if some companies get waivers from ObamaCare, and other companies move their locations to get around those new rules, regulations, taxes, requirements, and mandates? Yes, this is an interesting topic; let's talk.
On November 19, 2012 the Wall Street Journal had an editorial by James C.
Capretta and Yuval Levin titled; "Why ObamaCare Is Still No Sure Thing," which noted that "the majority of state governors are Republican and they have the power to disarm the healthcare law," meaning they can simply not set up the new healthcare exchanges.
The exchanges are a real difficult, costly, and complex thing to run - many opponents say a nightmare in fact.
Those states who do not adopt these exchanges in essence will not be working within the Affordable Healthcare Act mandates, and for the businesses in those states that could be a wonderful thing.
So much so that perhaps many businesses might merely relocate to these nearby states opting out and move their operations.
This means a huge tax hit for those states that work within the ObamaCare frame work; losing employees, and yet, it will be a huge bonus for those opting out; gaining these businesses.
Due to the rules and regulations concerning "Right to Work States" we found a rather large change in the number of in-flowing and out-flowing businesses in various states.
I imagine that if some states do not put in place these new exchanges, therefore inadvertently opting out of ObamaCare, that they might see a huge influx of businesses, and new jobs on a magnitude of 10-times that of the "Right to Work" laws.
This in turn will cause the employees to move to those cities, which will also increase the construction and housing industry, and create a larger tax base for those states opting out.
Therefore, all of this ObamaCare, and these heavy-handed centralized government mandates are going to drastically change business densities in adjoining states, and redraw and redistribute entrepreneurialism, innovation, employment, and wealth.
In fact, this new Affordable Healthcare Act may indeed do the very opposite of what it was intended by those that created it, voted for it, and decided to implement it.
Please consider all this and think on it.