Ринкова ціна може бути у всього і у всіх . Точно так же ТИ продався за ринкову ціну кацапам - ти ж на нафтошмірі не за грамотку работаєшь , а за бабло ( і причому не за 50 долярів в місяць ) . Так що ти явно не розумієш про що кажеш . Менше з тим . Ось новина ( закидую повністю так як треба платити щоб прочитати )
Super-rich skip coronavirus vaccine queue by jetting abroad to get jabsThe super-rich are skipping Britain’s coronavirus vaccine queue by jetting abroad to get jabs done privately.
Stuart McNeill, who runs Knightsbridge Circle, a £25,000-a-year private concierge service, is used to securing clients backstage drinks with Lady Gaga, lunch with the Pope or sold-out Hermès bags with two-year waiting lists.
Lately, however, he has been busy fielding requests for early dibs on the coronavirus vaccine and arranging for wealthy individuals to fly to the United Arab Emirates to get the jab privately.
“Dubai and Abu Dhabi are already offering private appointments for the Pfizer vaccine. About 20pc of our clients have opted to fly out and get it. Dubai is also currently quarantine-free for British arrivals so most are relaxing on the beach in the weeks between their first and second dose,” Mr McNeill said.
The firm looks after royals, celebrities and business executives and a number of its clients who have received vaccinations would be well known to the public, he added. There is no charge for private vaccinations for the Knightsbridge Circle's clients, as their membership fees cover the cost.
International travel is currently banned,although it is possible to go abroad if you have a business reason for doing so. Wealthy people with international business interests may be more able to find a pretext for overseas travel than others.
Wealthy individuals have found other means of securing early vaccinations, too. American film director Oliver Stone, who won an Academy Award as a writer for Midnight Express, received a coronavirus shot in Russia in early December. The 74-year-old took the Sputnik V vaccine despite Russia’s roll-out not covering his age group.
“I got a vaccine a few days ago. I don’t know if it’ll work but I heard good things about the Russian vaccine,” Mr Stone told Russia’s state broadcaster. The shot is still being trialled to ensure it is safe, although President Putin’s daughter has reportedly had the jab.
Private vaccinations are not just for the super-rich or famous. Doses of the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine, which started to be delivered in the UK this week, could be available to buy in India as soon as March. One manufacturer, Serum Institute of India, is planning to sell millions of doses privately for about $8 (£5.90) each.
Although it is not currently possible to purchase the Pfizer vaccine privately in Britain, Mr McNeill said it was likely that the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine would be more readily available to individuals. “We have a team of GPs waiting to administer it,” he added.
Work and pensions secretary Thérèse Coffey has admitted that the Government would not be able to stop private vaccine purchases. One website, the Harley Street Clinic Guide, which claims to connect people with the best doctors on London’s famous Harley Street, is already allowing people to pre-register their interest in getting a private jab.
Offering privileged access to these shots is controversial, as supply is limited. Research has shown that people on low incomes are much more likely to get severely ill or die from coronavirus than the wealthy.
“I approve of how the British government is organising the vaccine roll-out. We are also running a priority system and offering doses first to people who are elderly or have bad asthma,” Mr McNeill said. “We’ve had new members inquire about joining after hearing we can organise coronavirus vaccinations. It is great for business but we have a moral duty too.”
He added that most of his clients were desperate to get immunity to avoid putting elderly relatives in danger. “We were testing so much over Christmas so people could see their families. One celebrity was having his whole family tested every day.”
Darragh O'Sullivan of DOS & Co, a consultancy for the ultra-wealthy, said clients were not simply interested in buying a vaccine in order to avoid the wait: some had no other option.
“One is British but based in Hong Kong. They fall outside of the Hong Kong vaccination programme and are no longer registered with the NHS because they are not a UK resident. Otherwise they would be high on the NHS priority list. Their only option will be to go private,” he said.
A number of high-profile Britons have already received the jab, including Sirs Tom Jones and Ian McKellen. They are both in their 80s and were vaccinated in line with the Government’s roll-out plans.
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ще можна цю новину прочитати , щоб мати уявлення скільки ЄС платить за вакцини
How COVID-19 vaccines will reach both rich and poor over timeAccording to press reports, the EU paid 12 euros per dose for the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine, $18 for Moderna, 10 euros for Germany’s CureVac, $8.50 for America’s Johnson & Johnson, 7.56 euros for the French-British Sanofi/GSK, and just 1.78 euros for the UK’s Oxford/AstraZeneca.
https://www.arabnews.com/node/1786831/world
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Тема: Коронавірус 2020 (Прочитано 89423 раз)