claim: in the wisconsin health insurance exchange, "the society of actuaries points out that there'll be, according to them, an 82 percent increase in individual premiums over the next couple years under obamacare."
author: scott walker
evidence_1: many insurers will see a profit on aca plans for the first time, according to a  politico analysis of 31 regional blue cross blue shield plans. on average,  insurance companies spent 78 percent of their premium revenue on medical  claims through september 2017, which is seven points over the break-even  threshold.
evidence_2: the affordable care act is deeply flawed, incurring increased costs, excessive  health care spending and taxation, and managerial failures. ... americans are  engaged in an intense national debate over the patient protection and affordable  care act of 2010 (aca, popularly known as “obamacare”). despite president  barack ...
evidence_3: this means they qualify for both medicare and medicaid. in some states for those  making below a certain income, medicaid will pay the beneficiaries' part b  premium for them (most beneficiaries have worked long enough and have no  part a premium), as well as some of their out of pocket medical and hospital  expenses.
evidence_4: small businesses purchase group health coverage from insurers and face cost-  increasing regulations as they go through the annual ritual of renewing their  coverage. over the next few years, as regulations and mandates are finally  implemented, obamacare will affect how businesses operate — including hiring,  employee ...
evidence_5: sep 14, 2016 ... differences in actuarial value (including effects on health care utilization) and age  distribution. ... their perceptions that marketplace nongroup insurance premiums  are too high.1 in addition, many have .... employer plans had an average  actuarial value of 83 percent.7 we therefore multiply each nongroup.