parisa moghadasi; Sajjad Faraji Dizaji; Abbas Assari Arani
Abstract
Income inequality is one of the important and key issues in the economy, which, considering its function and consequences, can affect people's health in various ways and endanger the stability and stability of the socio-economic system. Today, most countries suffer from inequality in the distribution ...
Read More
Income inequality is one of the important and key issues in the economy, which, considering its function and consequences, can affect people's health in various ways and endanger the stability and stability of the socio-economic system. Today, most countries suffer from inequality in the distribution of wealth and income due to various reasons. For this reason, this study examines the effect of the good governance index in reducing the effect of Covid-19 on income inequality using available data for countries that export more than 50,000 barrels of oil per day during the years 2000 to 2021 using a panel econometric model. The data has been paid. The results of the research show that the death rate from covid-19 has had a positive and significant effect on increasing income inequality in oil-rich countries. On the other hand, the variable of good governance *Covid-19 with a negative and significant effect on the variable of the Gini coefficient has reduced income inequality.
Nima Mohamadnejad; Abbas Assari Arani; Gholamreza Keshavarz Haddad; Sajjad Faraji Dizaji
Abstract
Increasing income levels in recent decades have led to an increase in the health share of GDP, which in turn has led to enhanced health and reduced mortality rates. The monetary value of mortality rate reduction leads to the concept of Value of a Statistical Life that this study calculates and examines ...
Read More
Increasing income levels in recent decades have led to an increase in the health share of GDP, which in turn has led to enhanced health and reduced mortality rates. The monetary value of mortality rate reduction leads to the concept of Value of a Statistical Life that this study calculates and examines its dynamics for 19 age cohorts after eliminating the shortcomings of the Hall and Jones (2007) model and utilizing a dynamic planning approach (in a life cycle model). After calculating the statistical value of life, Grossman's (1972) health capital is established and calculated in Hall and Jones's (2007) theoretical framework. Results show that improving the health status of 10-14 year old individuals has the highest monetary value compared to other age groups. Also, the monetary value of utility resulting from improved health declines with age, so that for over 65 years old individuals, the monetary value of improved health reaches to the level of the monetary value of utility derived from consumption. Infant health capital fluctuates between 2 and 15 million dollars throughout 1996-2015. The fluctuation of health capital and the Value of a Statistical Life depend s on the fluctuation of per capita income, which confirms the very tight relationship between income, consumption, utility, and monetary value of life.
Sajjad Faraji Dizaji; Zeinab Sadat Ghadamgahi
Abstract
Economic sanctions, by causing economic problems for states and influencing their revenues and spending policies, can undermine the quality of life and health for common people. Sanctions can negatively affect the total amount of available resources in a country and the proportion of it allocated to ...
Read More
Economic sanctions, by causing economic problems for states and influencing their revenues and spending policies, can undermine the quality of life and health for common people. Sanctions can negatively affect the total amount of available resources in a country and the proportion of it allocated to public domains such as healthcare. Thereby sanctions can increase vulnerability of citizens. This study aims at investigating the impact of economic sanctions on public health expenditure in developing resource-exporting countries by applying dynamic panel data method over period 1996 to 2012. The result shows that both minor and major economic sanctions significantly decrease public health expenditure as a percentage of government expenditure. In addition, our findings indicate that major economic sanctions significantly increase public health expenditure as a percentage of gross domestic product. This can be attributed to the fact that major economic sanctions have had a greater impact on gross domestic product than on public health expenditure. Overall, the results of this study show adverse effects of sanctions on the health of citizens by reducing allocated public expenditure to healthcare sector.
