+ People who are affected by the pandemic are not in the equal of the standard of living. For example the rich may be able to overcome it however the poor may not. According to The Economist Due to covid-19, the number of extremely poor people (ie, those making less than $1.90 a day) will rise by 70m-100m this year. Moreover, If a vaccine is found the poor have to wait for a long time to have it. ( https://www.economist.com/leaders/2020/09/26/covid- 19-has-reversed-years-of-gains-in-the-war-on-poverty ) của cô gab
approved yet, but that hasn't stopped countries purchasing doses in advance. A key research centre in the US - Duke University in North Carolina - is trying to keep tabs on all the deals being done. It estimates that 6.4 billion doses of potential vaccines have already been bought. Another reason is that + The governments has a lot of expenditures which must to be paid. If the lock down keep going on so the government may invest more money on protecting and serving people
According to The Economist Mexico has provided no
new programmes for the hard-up but has given Pemex, the state oil giant, tax breaks worth $2.7bn, or $21 per Mexican. India has poured $7bn down coal mines. South Africa is expected soon to confirm another wasteful effort to keep its money-losing airline aloft.
According to the research :
https://www.accountancydaily.co/covid-19-government- spend-tops-ps124bn It puts the government spending on grants and other payments at £111.3bn, along with £5bn of expected costs of loans, and £8bn of increases to benefits.