tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1899606766246433608.post242920184933862131..comments2023-11-08T12:09:20.020-05:00Comments on Prove Me Wrong: Obama Care and the Entrepreneur/Early RetireeJonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10530680372103907969noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1899606766246433608.post-79575263676833733972013-11-01T17:48:37.103-04:002013-11-01T17:48:37.103-04:00Take a look at that chart that shows "Annual ...Take a look at that chart that shows "Annual Insurance Cost After Subsidy." He's looking only at the monthly premium cost. $460/month is $5520/yr. None of that is covered if the income is high but as he gets closer to an income of $25K it drops to zero.<br /><br />You're right though that you're still on the hook for the deductible, so you'd pay nothing if no doctor visits were required, but if they were you'd pay the first $5K/individual $10K/family.Jonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10530680372103907969noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1899606766246433608.post-82664722436091288232013-11-01T16:55:54.810-04:002013-11-01T16:55:54.810-04:00JC - I was trying to follow the math. They pay $4...JC - I was trying to follow the math. They pay $460 month plus have a $5K deductible - is that correct? Meaning the cost of that families healthcare is $5,520 + $5,000 deductible so $10,520 is what they pay each year in health care assuming they go to the doctors or need that much care then after the deductible is fulfilled they get 'free' healthcare?<br /><br />Did I follow that correctly?<br /><br />Where does the subsidy come in exactly here - what do they get back?<br /><br />Chadhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14828361282326797453noreply@blogger.com