The policies pursued by a country to protect its citizens from the transmission of the Covid-19 virus require a lot of money. Quite a lot of funds are spent on implementing this policy. When viewed from the number of deaths from this virus with the economic growth of a country, what is the relationship that occurs? Is there a condition where the number of deaths from the virus is inversely proportional to economic growth (GDP)?
Dear respective researchers, please give your opinion about this question.
Best regards.
https://www.oecd.org/economy/brazil-economic-snapshot/
Yes, take Brazil for example.
Kindly check the following link entitled (Which countries have protected both health and the economy in the pandemic?): In which when comparing the COVID-19 death rate with the latest GDP data, they found that countries that have managed to protect their population’s health in the pandemic have generally also protected their economy too.
https://ourworldindata.org/covid-health-economy
There is a strong relationship. The government that is competent in preventing and securing people from COVID-19 is healthy and growing better than the affected country. However, as the economy is globally interlinked and interdependent the globe should be free of COVID-19.
Dear Stephen I. Ternyik , Manal Hadi Kanaan , and Md. Awal Hossain Mollah .
Thank you so much for your kind reply and valuable contribution.
Best regards,
Nazar
The more adhereable their health policies are and the better their flexability are the better the country’s economic growth is
https://blogs.adb.org/blog/covid-19-dilemma-public-health-versus-economy,kindly check this link.