More money doesn't mean healthier people unless the purchasing power is used on health improvement activities.
I see this as increasing the opportunity to increase purchasing power. Someone who has a lot of money will exchange it for something more.
In my country, the greatest severity is in middle-level people. They want to "look" like they have a lot of money and spend it without counting, whether it's shopping for food or shopping for a lifestyle. They even take loans for consumptive purposes. So they not only become physically unhealthy but also become financially unhealthy.
People who really have money will be more calculating with their purchasing power. They are very careful to keep expenses, only on what they need. Of course, they don't need to spend on health costs at all due to spending on food consumption and unhealthy lifestyles.
And, for those who don't pocket money every day-even if it's only 5 USD- they are free to switch to consuming vegetables that they buy at affordable prices and process themselves in their kitchens. They have less risk for health expenditure.
So, it is the middle class that poses a threat to stakeholders' monetary policy.
People with not much money, often exchange what they have for something less :)
It is crazy, isn't it? How do they not realize?
THe middleclass is also the driving force of the economy, as it is the consumer class - what they consume determines what gets supplied - we should be doing better than we are, but what we consume holds us back.
😅😅...🤔 Their value for their time is also messed up