In the UK, prescriptions are free to diabetics, so I'm a bit surprised you have a non-zero unit cost. Is your graph the cost to patients, or to the health service?

nice, but a typo in "Ukranian" – should be "Ukrainian"

Average Income is also known as Per-capita income. It measures the average income earned per person in a given area in specified year. National Income is the sum total of all the goods and services produced in a country along with the income obtained from all foreign countries.

"Adjusted net national income is GNI minus consumption of fixed capital and natural resources depletion."

why not use average income?

And insulin is totally free of you have diabetes which is nice!

I was being sarcastic

Certainly patents aren’t a factor since Banting and Best sold the patent for insulin to the university of Toronto for $1.

Sweden, and I believe most other European countries, have a ceiling for how much you have to pay per year for prescribed medicines. In Sweden the limit is around 575€ per year with a 50% rebate kicking in at 120€. This rebate gradually increases to 90% which it hits at 415€.

Edit: misread the infographic i used. Actual ceiling is 235€ out of pocket, after that your prescriptions are filled at no cost to you.

nahhhh bro that’s Brinstar

All the data and code can be found on my Github for replication purposes.

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Something doesn't seem to add up here. I'd love to see the math and cost per vial assumptions by country.

Cause they are all subject to the exact same federal guidelines. Customer service is another story, but it's not up to Amex/your FI when you get your money back. It's up to RegE.

Nah data in the subs, news, headlines, reports. If you can look for jobs at the moment and see what happens after couple weeks. let me know the results you find. Here’s first post to start with.

Good for you, I didn’t say I never got my money back, I said Amex made it a lot easier. I don’t understand why you’re talking as if I’ve never had a credit card or bank account and can’t be trusted to speak out about which companies I find easier to work with.

So, in essence, you perused a few similar charts and then made up these numbers? None of this is based on actual data, just your thoughts on various pieces of actual data?

Also, it doesn't really show well how in some states, like MN coal went from around 50% to 25% over that time frame. Yes, still biggest other than the one blip, but not as big as it was by a significant margin.

That also happens in Mexico.

Great work, very interesting!

Is there any take homes you’re getting from this data?

For me I think they’d need to be consideration for inflation, GDP, RPI etc. For there to be a useable take home. If I find the time I may use your data from Eurostats to include in these factors and see what gets pumped out. May also include the UK.

Damned dirty no tippin bastards!

I would love to see the last few years in different colors!

Done over 1000 fraud cases this past year for my employer and the only times our cardholders don't get refunded are if they 1. Participate in a scam, or 2. Send money p2p (usually when they're scammed). P2P has no protections for fraud, and 3. If they stage fraud to get their money back, i.e. buyers remorse.

Usually the merchant refunds the money, or the FI writes it off. Saying usually goes "everyone has the right to make bad decisions, as long as they're the ones making them"

8.6% of these were mine. Hahaha.

I hope all will do that

How is this beautiful lol. The fact that this isn’t deleted and remade as a scatter or histogram is why this subreddit is garbage now