โ Scribed by Marieke Van As
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract A large proportion of the world telecommunications market can be characterized as supply restricted. In ITU (1999) official waiting lists numbered about 50 million worldwide with an average waiting time of two years. More than 100 countries had not eliminated the waiting list for teleph
This paper develops a general-equilibrium model for the Dutch pharmaceutical market. The model derives the behaviour of patients, pharmacists, drug producers and parallel-importers from microeconomic principles and recognizes the interactions between the various actors. The latter is important since
In this paper, we describe the Dutch pharmaceutical market, which is heavily regulated by the government. Through the regulation of prices and promoting prudent use, the Dutch government tries to bring down the cost of pharmaceuticals, which increases every year at a higher rate than total health ca
The demand for home care in the Netherlands is growing and changing. A decreasing rate of institutionalization, combined with an increasing number of elderly people with special age-related, often complex health problems, has led to new groups of patients, to be cared for in their home settings. Thi
in terms of designing appropriate policies, intervening to correct market failure (such as in rural areas) and establishing enabling institutions (including reducing self-interest, corruption and urban bias). Finally, Africa needs more international support for meaningful development to be achieved.