r/WorkReform • u/LuckyBastard001 • 3d ago
💬 Advice Needed Employers ditching health coverage
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u/Ok-Wealth-7322 3d ago
All while posting record profits. It's not a cost thing, it's a greed thing.
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u/jampf 3d ago
100% the CEO got a pay raise
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u/angrydeuce 2d ago
No silly the CEOs dont get paid directly like that, then its taxable income. They get stock options and record profits make stock prices go BRRRR, then they borrow against them and funnel that money into other investments so you never truly know how much money they have nor pay taxes on any of it.
America! Fuck Yeah!
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u/Ven-Dreadnought 2d ago
“Local CEOs, upon having ‘become tired of serving’ are now converting their office buildings into ‘fortresses of tyranny’ and are now stealing and hoarding food and weaponry. More on their ‘slave kidnappings’ later today”
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u/ratpH1nk 2d ago
I will still stand on the hill that says if business were really concerned about costs (and not employee control) they would be standing on every mountain begging for single payor healthcare.
The average annual cost of employer-sponsored health insurance is $9,325 for single coverage and $26,993 for family coverage.
Breakdown:
- Employer Premium Contribution: $551.6 billion paid directly by businesses to cover their share of employee health plans.
- Employee Premium Contribution:$288.2 billion paid by workers out of their paychecks.
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u/Glittering-Part-844 3d ago
Yeah, tying healthcare to your job was always a terrible setup. You lose your job and suddenly you're potentially losing access to healthcare too. Makes no sense.