Why long Covid could cost the U.S. nearly $4 trillion
Long Covid is not just changing the lives of those affected, but proving to have a significant impact on the U.S. labor force and economy. About 25% of the roughly 16.3 million working-age Americans suffering from long Covid are out of work, and according to one estimate, long Covid could cost the U.S. as much as $3.7 trillion. In 2021, Congress allocated $1.15 billion to the National Institutes of Health to study the effects of the disease but many experts are saying that is not nearly enough.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Initial jobless claims come in higher than expectations
CNBC
-
Duke Energy CEO Lynn Good: Electricity consumption hasn't slowed at all
CNBC
-
Gene Munster: Google's stock plunge was a sharp overreaction
CNBC
-
PepsiCo CFO Hugh Johnston: Inflation didn't moderate at all during Q4
CNBC
-
The Pre-Market Rundown 2: February 09, 2023
CNBC
-
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak discusses AI race between Google and Microsoft
CNBC
-
Streaming is the future for Disney's return to profitability, says UBS' John Hodulik
CNBC
-
Shah: The UK is outperforming the U.S. because valuations are very cheap
CNBC
-
Shell board of directors sued over climate strategy in first-of-its-kind suit
CNBC
-
The Pre-Markets Rundown: Feb. 09, 2023
CNBC
-
Pepsi beats earnings estimates, announces dividend raise and new buyback plan
CNBC
-
Disney CEO Bob Iger is doing a great job and I'm positive on Disney stock, says Sarat Sethi
CNBC
-
Ukraine’s Zelenskyy to address European leaders in Brussels trip
CNBC
-
AstraZeneca hopes to trial 'blockbuster' products in 2023 that will make over a billion in revenue: CFO
CNBC
-
Zurich Insurance: Higher rates make market conditions more favorable
CNBC
-
Search and rescue window to save earthquake victims is drawing to a close: International Rescue Committee
CNBC