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That wasn't data, but a comment on data. While they say "suggests that the UK actually spent above the EU-15 and OECD averages – as a percentage of GDP – in 2014." the link given for that merely talks about the effects the inclusion of social care costs have on the UK figures.
You didn't quote anything but just said untrue for the entire post. As such that covers any and all points I made.
However, it appears to be this you were saying is untrue as you exclude the point you mention above) "The UK spends less on healthcare as a percentage of GDP than many EU-15 and G7 countries but at the same time has higher metrics for results." That the UK may or may not spend above the OECD and EU-15 average as the article you linked stated does not make negate that, using latest OECD data, the UK spends less than Belgium, Netherlands, Denmark, Austria, Norway, Canada, Japan, Sweden, Germany, France, Switzerland, United States.
Five of the G7 (6 excluding the UK = 83%) countries spend more than the UK. Seven of the EU-15 (14 excluding the UK = 50%) countries spend more than the UK. Please therefore point out what is 'untrue' with my "spends less than many EU-15 and G7 countries" point. |
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