he table illustrates the percentage of GDP allocated to health expenditure in two different sections across various countries in 2002.
Overall, it is evident that France was the country investing the most total money in health, while Japan had the smallest contribution. Remarkably, all five nations had a tendency to spend much more money on public investment.
To begin with, France exhibited the leading figure, with a total expenditure of 11.4%, driven by 8.6% of public spending and 2.8% of private spending. The total figure for Germany trailed behind that of France by approximately 3%, which was made up of 7% of public investment and 2.3% of private investment. Despite having lower total funding at 8.6% than these two countries, the USA ranked second in terms of private spending, with a share of 2.6%
In contrast, the two remaining countries recorded much lower proportions of health spending. Italy allocated 7.7% in total, which included 5.3% in public and 2.4% in private. The percentage for Japan followed a similar figure to Italy, albeit at a lower level of 5.8% in public and 1.4% in private.
