Skip to the content

Club Troppo

Economic, legal, political and social commentary

  • Pin Posts
  • About
  • Contact
  • Copyright
  • Media Links
  • Home
  • 2016
  • September
  • 26
Economics and public policy

Health care in pets and humans: the more things change …

Nicholas Gruen
September 26, 2016
Looks quite interesting Is American Pet Health Care (Also) Uniquely Inefficient? by Liran Einav, Amy Finkelstein, Atul Gupta - #22669 (AG HC PE) Abstract: We...

Recent Comments

  • John on How to raise first-home prices: Supercharge demand, and pretend you didn’t
  • R. N. England on How to raise first-home prices: Supercharge demand, and pretend you didn’t
  • R. N. England on How to raise first-home prices: Supercharge demand, and pretend you didn’t
  • Chris Lloyd on Trade rips nobody off: A Trump-era history of recent Australian trade policy
  • John on How to raise first-home prices: Supercharge demand, and pretend you didn’t
  • John on How to raise first-home prices: Supercharge demand, and pretend you didn’t
  • Unlocking Opportunities: The Misooda Job Platform - lutbox.net on How to encourage social science academics to work on Australian policy?
  • John on Cheap gas? Cheap nuclear? Yeh nah
  • R. N. England on Trade rips nobody off: A Trump-era history of recent Australian trade policy
  • Not Trampis on Cheap gas? Cheap nuclear? Yeh nah
  • John on Cheap gas? Cheap nuclear? Yeh nah
  • john Walker on Cheap gas? Cheap nuclear? Yeh nah
  • john Walker on Cheap gas? Cheap nuclear? Yeh nah
  • Ken Parish on Cheap gas? Cheap nuclear? Yeh nah
  • John on Cheap gas? Cheap nuclear? Yeh nah

Subscribe via Email

Get notified of new posts via email

Categories

Authors

Archives

Author login and feeds

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
  • Pin Posts
  • About
  • Contact
  • Copyright
  • Media Links

RSS John Quiggin

  • The point of no return April 19, 2025 John Quiggin
  • Monday Message Board April 13, 2025 John Quiggin
  • Some good news on the climate transition April 13, 2025 John Quiggin
  • Breaking with the US will be painful for Australia in many ways – but it’s inevitable April 6, 2025 John Quiggin
  • Monday Message Board April 6, 2025 John Quiggin

RSS Crooked Timber

  • The point of no return:Only days left to stop a totalitarian state in the US April 17, 2025 John Q
  • Occasional paper: The Light of an Older Heaven April 14, 2025 Doug Muir
  • Sunday photoblogging: Little Egret April 13, 2025 Chris Bertram
  • Some good news on the climate transition April 13, 2025 John Q
  • Trump’s Tariffs, McKinley, and the Bonapartist Executive April 7, 2025 Eric Schliesser

RSS CoreEcon

  • Expert Selective School Tutoring Services in Melbourne for Academic Excellence May 1, 2024 admin3

RSS Bill Mitchell

  • System problems resolved April 17, 2025 bill
  • Australia labour market – sluggish as growth slows April 16, 2025 bill
  • Does rising income inequality explain the rising support for right-wing political movements? April 14, 2025 bill
  • US cars don’t sell in Japan because they are inferior and ill-suited to the market April 10, 2025 bill
  • US government is pinning its tariff hopes on some unlikely to be realised assumptions April 7, 2025 bill

RSS The Conversion (G8 Unis)

  • Google loses online ad monopoly case. But it’s just one of many antitrust battles against big tech April 18, 2025
    The cases against Google, Meta, Apple and Amazon could profoundly shape the future of global technology.
    Rob Nicholls, Senior Research Associate in Media and Communications, University of Sydney
  • Two blunders and tap dancing with the truth: election special podcast with Michelle Grattan and Amanda Dunn April 18, 2025
    This week’s episode looks at the third week of the election campaign, competing housing policies and the second leaders’ debate.
    Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
  • Labor’s poll surge continues in YouGov, but it’s barely ahead in Freshwater April 18, 2025
    With just a fortnight until the federal election, polls continue to show a boost in support for Labor, although to varying degrees.
    Adrian Beaumont, Election Analyst (Psephologist) at The Conversation; and Honorary Associate, School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of Melbourne
  • Grattan on Friday: Peter Dutton’s tax indexation ‘aspiration’ has merit – so why didn’t we hear about it before? April 17, 2025
    If Dutton is serious about his tax plan, this is the most radical proposal we’ve heard for the election, apart from the nuclear policy.
    Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
  • Public toilets could be the jewels in our cities’ crowns – if only governments would listen April 17, 2025
    A New South Wales senate enquiry into public toilets is underway. Now’s our chance to talk about how public toilets communicate social values.
    Christian Tietz, Senior Lecturer in Industrial Design, UNSW Sydney