5-minute read
Se battre à armes égales
The entry of Verizon in the Canadian market.
4-minute read
Part 3: The Underestimated Benefits of “Me-Too” Drugs
The adverse effects of policies aiming to reduce public expenses on prescription drugs.
4-minute read
Part 2: Paying Less for Prescription Drugs? Bad Idea
The adverse effects of policies aiming to reduce public expenses on prescription drugs.
5-minute read
Part 1: Drug Rationing Is the Wrong Prescription
The adverse effects of policies aiming to reduce public expenses on prescription drugs.
5-minute read
C’est le camembert qui fait et défait les gouvernements
The supply management model in agriculture.
4-minute read
Why Public Health Activists Want to Hide Inconvenient Truths
The ineffectiveness of a fat tax.
3-minute read
Rationing drugs is not the way to cut costs
A pan-Canadian, government-run drug insurance plan.
1-minute read
Wrong Prescription: The Unintended Consequences of Pharmaceutical Cost Containment Policies
The obsession with reducing public spending on prescription drugs, which takes the form of constantly falling price caps, bulk purchasing strategies and reimbursement restrictions, entails numerous unintended consequences, especially for the health of Canadians. These are the findings of a new study from the Montreal Economic Institute (MEI).
Media release :: Government monopoly would reduce the quality of prescription drug coverage
4-minute read
The Nasty Side Effects of a National Drug Plan
A new national drug plan.
5-minute read
National Pharmascare
A new national drug plan.