Freddy Mac and Fannie Mae it is not the end...

http://www.aei.org/publication/the-troublesome-competition-among-fannie-mae-freddie-mac-and-fha/?utm_source=paramount&utm_medium=email&utm_content=AEITHISWEEK&utm_campaign=Weekly031916


http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1424456&http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm

Unvaccinated children are at far more risk of measles or pertussis: data in US

http://jama.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=2503179

The question is: what is the morbimortality of M and P today?

Huguet monsieur j'explique tout par le politiquement correct

"En effet, sous certaines conditions (crise économique, pénurie, sentiment de privation, manipulations politiques ou religieuses, etc.), la catégorisation sociale et ses biais sont exacerbés. Ces conditions nourrissent ainsi des idéologies et des comportements individuels et collectifs d’une cruauté et d’une violence inouïes, à l’image des attentats terroristes à Paris. Au stade ultime, les ennemis ou jugés comme tels perdent dans l’esprit des combattants, ici des terroristes, toute individualité et souvent même tout ou partie de leur statut d’êtres humains. On ne tue pas des hommes ou des femmes, on tue des « mécréants » voire des « porcs » responsables de toutes les perversités (dont celle d’écouter de la musique) et de toutes les souffrances. À cette infrahumanisation ou déshumanisation de l’ennemi correspond souvent une stratégie de glorification et de prosélytisme sans précédent de la part des agresseurs, dont le pouvoir de séduction et d’attraction serait évidemment nul en l’absence de tout terreau fertile."

https://lejournal.cnrs.fr/billets/dans-la-tete-des-nouveaux-ninjas-de-lislam

Le sexe

http://m.huffpost.com/fr/entry/4759264

Et récemment une étude introuvable qui "prouve" selon la Pravda que les notes supprimées, les élèves sont plus égalitaires. Sans conflit d'intérêt ni argent public. Enfin on peut plaisanter, mais NVB doit être satisfaite de la diligence des services de recherche de l'état.
Publication en cours de réalisation: le score PISA supprimé les nations des peuples multiculturels multiethniques sont totalement égalitaires. Ouf! En avant pour le progressisme et les lendemains qui chantent.

Dopage des sportifs

http://sports.orange.fr/tennis/atp/article/atp-nadal-en-remet-une-couche-sur-bachelot-CNT000000lhVtW.html

Difference between volume-based and value-based care

http://www.medpagetoday.com/PracticeManagement/PracticeManagement/56691?xid=nl_mpt_DHE_2016-03-14&eun=g432148d0r


In France today the volume-based care and payment system is generating a total planist conception of tariffs. It subsequently favors a coercitive decrease of all tariffs by the state monopoly which administers national health insurance when GDP growth is null or creeping.

Price your product or service

Cost-plus versus value-based pricing

There are two basic methods of pricing your products and services: cost-plus and value-based pricing. The best choice depends on your type of business, what influences your customers to buy and the nature of your competition.

Cost-plus pricing

This takes the cost of producing your product or service and adds an amount that you need to make a profit. This is usually expressed as a percentage of the cost.

It is generally more suited to businesses that deal with large volumes or which operate in markets dominated by competition on price.

But cost-plus pricing ignores your image and market positioning. And hidden costs are easily forgotten, so your true profit per sale is often lower than you realise.

Value-based pricing

This focuses on the price you believe customers are willing to pay, based on the benefits your business offers them.

Value-based pricing depends on the strength of the benefits you can prove you offer to customers. See our guide on planning to sell.

If you have clearly-defined benefits that give you an advantage over your competitors, you can charge according to the value you offer customers. While this approach can prove very profitable, it can alienate potential customers who are driven only by price and can also draw in new competitors.

Price your product or service

The difference between cost and value

Knowing the difference between cost and value can increase profitability:

• the cost of your product or service is the amount you spend to produce it
• the price is your financial reward for providing the product or service
• the value is what your customer believes the product or service is worth to them

For example, the cost for a plumber to fix a burst pipe at a customer's home may be £5 for travel, materials costing £2.50 and an hour's labour at £10. However, the value of the service to the customer - who may have water leaking all over their house - is far greater than the £17.50 cost, so the plumber may decide to charge a total of £50.

Pricing should be in line with the value of the benefits that your business provides for its customers, while also bearing in mind the prices your competitors charge.

To maximise your profitability, find out:

• what benefits your customers gain from using your product or service
• the criteria your customers use for buying decisions - for example, speed of delivery, convenience or reliability
• what value your customers place on receiving the benefits you provide

Wherever possible, set prices that reflect the value you provide - not just the cost.

http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20120823131012/http://www.businesslink.gov.uk/bdotg/action/detail?type=RESOURCES&itemId=1073790695

http://content.healthaffairs.org/content/28/5/1418.full.pdf+html

How Different Payment Systems Solve Different Cost/Quality Problems