That means the health insurance company has been able to earn a modest profit — roughly 1 percent in the first couple years of Obamacare. Some larger insurers are accustomed to creating health ...

health insurance companies still project robust revenue growth and profits from a boom in business from newly insured Americans under the Affordable Care Act. Wellpoint is the parent of a number ...

But none of them have truly explained that what’s happening with Aetna is the consequence of a flaw built into Obamacare from the start: It permits insurance companies to make a profit on the ...

ObamaCare requires insurance companies to spend at least 80% of premiums ... limit supposedly wasteful spending on administration and profits to 20% in the individual and small-group markets ...

In 2008, the year that Barack Obama was elected as president, the combined annual profits of America’s ten largest health insurance companies were $8 billion. Under Obamacare, the ten largest ...

One reason is that insurers' profits are ... A big uncertainty for insurance companies is whether the Trump administration will continue to fund a key program under Obamacare that helps low ...

Profit, you say? Quite the opposite. Insurance companies are scrambling to keep financial losses to a minimum. Sure, Obamacare benefits are consumer friendly: No pre-existing conditions ...

Just days before the next open enrollment period was to begin under the Affordable Care Act ... group is reaping a windfall in profit: health insurance companies and their investors.

Before Obamacare, insurance companies were free to reject ... all of whom are for-profit companies that have to answer to shareholders — pulled out of marketplaces altogether.