Below here are the Net Assets of these 15 North Carolina Hospital Organizations at both the most recent reported date and also at the end of the Fiscal Year which included the late 2008 US Financial Meltdown:
Net | Net | |||||||
Assets | Assets | |||||||
FYE | FYE | % | ||||||
Balance | Balance | Increase | ||||||
Sheet | Sheet | Since | ||||||
Most | Date | Date | FYE | |||||
Most | Recent | Including | Including | Including | ||||
Recent | Balance | 2008-09 | 2008-09 | 2008-09 | ||||
Balance | Sheet | US | US | US | ||||
City | State | Sheet | Net | Financial | Financial | Financial | ||
US Hospital Organization | HQs | HQs | Date | Assets | Meltdown | Meltdown | Meltdown | |
mil $s | mil $s | |||||||
Carolinas Health Care System | Charlotte | NC | Sep 14 | 4,278 | Dec 08 | 2,340 | 83% | |
Duke University Health System | Durham | NC | Dec 14 | 3,078 | Jun 09 | 1,392 | 121% | |
Novant Health | Winston-Salem | NC | Sep 14 | 2,679 | Dec 08 | 1,557 | 72% | |
Cone Health | Greensboro | NC | Dec 14 | 1,496 | Sep 09 | 894 | 67% | |
Mission Health System | Asheville | NC | Dec 14 | 1,427 | Sep 09 | 882 | 62% | |
University North Carolina Hospitals | Chapel Hill | NC | Dec 14 | 1,338 | Jun 09 | 911 | 47% | |
Vidant Health | Greenville | NC | Sep 14 | 1,014 | Sep 09 | 587 | 73% | |
North Carolina Baptist Hospital | Winston-Salem | NC | Sep 14 | 1,008 | Jun 09 | 715 | 41% | |
WakeMed Health | Raleigh | NC | Dec 14 | 920 | Sep 09 | 719 | 28% | |
CaroMont Health | Gastonia | NC | Dec 14 | 736 | Jun 09 | 386 | 91% | |
FirstHealth of the Carolinas | Pinehurst | NC | Dec 14 | 691 | Sep 09 | 458 | 51% | |
New Hanover Regional Medical Center | Wilmington | NC | Sep 14 | 643 | Sep 09 | 450 | 43% | |
Wake Forest Univ Health Sciences | Winston-Salem | NC | Sep 14 | 637 | Jun 09 | 510 | 25% | |
Rex Healthcare | Raleigh | NC | Jun 14 | 480 | Jun 09 | 297 | 62% | |
Cape Fear Valley Health System | Fayetteville | NC | Dec 14 | 456 | Sep 09 | 315 | 45% | |
Total all 15 | 20,881 | 12,413 | 68% |
As you can see from the above chart, the Total Net Assets (Financial Strength) of these 15 largest North Carolina Hospital Organizations totaled a massive $20,881 mil at the most recently reported date, up a very solid 68% from such Total Net Asset amounts of $12,413 mil at their fiscal year ends which included the 2008-09 US Financial Meltdown.
With such a very solid North Carolina Hospital Net Asset percentage increase, a key beneficiary of this will be North Carolina citizens who have elected or will be electing to buy health insurance on the Health Insurance Exchange. This solid Net Asset growth has given and will continue to give these North Carolina Hospitals the financial flexibility to moderate their pricing for hospital and other health care procedures in their negotiations with health insurance companies which ultimately determines what insurance premium prices are set at by health insurance companies on the Health Insurance Exchange.