As things get out of hand, I would expect countries to throw a ton of money at it, basically like declaring war. When a ton of money is thrown at it, will hospitals still be overwhelmed?
For many places, like the US, needing approvals is more of a problem than cost, when it comes to building new hospitals or ventilators or so on. It seems quite possible that the regulations will shift as a result of the experience here.
Makes sense. So with that expectation of more money and less regulations, how does that affect our expectation that hospitals will be overwhelmed, and thus that death rates will be higher?
As things get out of hand, I would expect countries to throw a ton of money at it, basically like declaring war. When a ton of money is thrown at it, will hospitals still be overwhelmed?
For many places, like the US, needing approvals is more of a problem than cost, when it comes to building new hospitals or ventilators or so on. It seems quite possible that the regulations will shift as a result of the experience here.
Makes sense. So with that expectation of more money and less regulations, how does that affect our expectation that hospitals will be overwhelmed, and thus that death rates will be higher?