Hey there!
For your first question, consider the difference between emergency care and elective surgery. Elective surgery is planned out in advance and is considered a luxury to those who can pay for it only. In some situations, people can opt out of treating something with surgery, especially if it's expensive, and may try other methods of treating what they have if other options exist. Also, as the price of a surgery procedure gets higher, less people will be able to pay for it, decreasing the demand. On the contrary, when it's an emergency, people will often value the life of the urgent patient above all else, including money. Therefore, it can be assumed that urgent care will always be demanded regardless of its price fluctuation.
For your second question, consider the general consensus of people who purchase health care (in general). These people likely think about the possibility of falling ill and needing the health care in the first place. These people also likely think of all that could happen on vacation, especially to foreign countries where immunities and illnesses could be very different, and would like to minimize the possibility of getting ill as much as possible. So, it would make sense that someone who buys more health care would spend less on vacationing and vice versa.
Hope this helped you out! :-)
Answer:
- large-scale investment in hydrogen car infrastructure
- increased funding for research and development into advancing hydrogen car technology
Explanation:
If test markets show that hydrogen cars can be successful, the market will try to take advantage of that and that would include investing heavily into the production of hydrogen cars.
There will also be an increase in the funding for research in hydrogen cars because investors would like to find a way to have an edge over competitors seeing as hydrogen cars are about to increase in production.
It will be pulled at 30N every 5 seconds
Hope I helped!
