They're not getting poor. The only thing I'm suggesting is that reducing the cost of care will make them poorer, but that could be offset by attracting people to be doctors who don't come from the most affluent backgrounds.
They're not getting poor. The only thing I'm suggesting is that reducing the cost of care will make them poorer, but that could be offset by attracting people to be doctors who don't come from the most affluent backgrounds.
You're completely wrong. There's actually the Stark law (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stark_Law) set up to prevent doctors from owning industry-related materia or self-referring to any entity with financial relationship. Not only that, but out of my network (100+ other physicians) very few are the 'leading investors' in provider systems, and zero have any skin in the malpractice insurance system. The MBAs run the numbers game, the MDs just work long hours.
Your understanding is very, very gravely mistaken. Most doctors do not have any of the kids of investment stakes you describe.