US EditionNew Research by Oxford Economics Finds US Malaria Funding Boosted Economies More Than $90 Billion
- From 2003 to 2023, the US disbursed $15.6 billion for malaria control via the Global Fund and PMI.
- Malaria poses significant public health and economic challenges, especially in sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia.
- US funding represented 27% of global malaria funding and helped avert 646.4 million malaria cases.
- A Malaria No More analysis found each dollar invested generated $5.8 in economic benefits, a $90.3 billion GDP increase.
- Continued investment in malaria control is valuable, as achieving 2030 reduction targets would increase trade by $80.7 billion.
22 Articles
22 Articles
The Courier-Tribune
New Research by Oxford Economics Finds US Malaria Funding Boosted Economies More Than $90 Billion
WASHINGTON, April 16, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- A recent analysis by Oxford Economics Africa commissioned by Malaria No More found that total U.S. malaria funding provided through the bilateral President's Malaria Initiative and the U.S. contribution to the Global Fund over…
New Research by Oxford Economics Finds US Malaria Funding Boosted Economies More Than $90 Billion - Malaria No More
From 2003 to 2023, the US disbursed a total of $15.6 billion for malaria control allocated through the Global Fund and the President’s Malaria Initiative, averting 646.4 million malaria cases. By reducing malaria cases, US funding has contributed to a $90.3 billion increase in GDP across recipient countries. In other words, since 2003, US investments in preventing malaria generated 5.8 times the economic return for every dollar spent. US f…
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