One of the constants in this election season has been the discontent over the recently passed health care law. Currently, 58% favor its repeal. A majority has supported repeal every single week since the bill became law. via www.rasmussenreports.com
Here's but one small example how the passage of stimulus, healthcare and financial regulation was the end of the beginning of severe regime uncertaint, but nowhere near the end. Turns some of the insurers didn't like the treatment they got from the administration after they rolled over and played dead. BUt they think they have another shot. As I have been shouting for the
The health care law just passed by Congress has created as much uncertainty after the President signed it as there was before it passed. The health care stocks have underperformed and as the first few health care stocks have disclosed in their earnings guidance, the new law will surely reduce their profitability - and the main concern of investors is that those companies' competitive advantages will be in permanent decline as the government takes over more and more of the
"The health care legislation is a bad bill. Health care in the United States is pretty good, but it does have a number of weaknesses and this bill doesn't address them. It adds taxation and regulation. It's going to increase health costs—not contain them. Drafting a good health care bill would have been easy. Health savings
