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🇺🇸The U.S. debt problem gets more DANGEROUS every time Treasury yields rise. The issue is not just how much America owes. It is how much that debt costs to service. When yields stay higher, Washington borrows and refinances maturing debt at higher rates, pushing federal interest costs up over...

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29,344 次观看 • 1 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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14 条评论

Chainspect 的头像
Chainspect1 天前

This is what happens when “future me will handle it” becomes a macro strategy 👀

Twan | Indices, BTC, stocks 的头像
Twan | Indices, BTC, stocks1 天前

They’re paying more on interest than all of defence. This can’t go on any longer

Macro Bombastic 的头像
Macro Bombastic1 天前

tbh this is why I hold crypto and sleep fine

Ted Trading Club 的头像
Ted Trading Club1 天前

Higher yields turn yesterday’s borrowing into tomorrow’s liquidity problem

The Moon Show 的头像
The Moon Show1 天前

The rising cost of servicing national debt vs. refinancing timelines is certainly one of the most critical macro trends to watch today.

AMk.Crypto 🧢 的头像
AMk.Crypto 🧢1 天前

Debt service eating the budget is the slow part. Then it's fast.

Cryptocards.one 的头像
Cryptocards.one1 天前

Higher yields turn debt into a compounding problem.

1win 的头像
1win1 天前

we got the hint

The Financial Daily | Your Trusted Finance News 的头像
The Financial Daily | Your Trusted Finance News1 天前

cool cool so servicing our debt is just gonna be half the national budget soon

RavenWillow 的头像
RavenWillow1 天前

That’s the part people miss — it’s not just the size of the debt, it’s the cost of carrying it as yields stay elevated. You and @mikekennedy39 are two accounts I follow for connecting those macro dots without losing the bigger picture.

Marcus Hale 的头像
Marcus Hale1 天前

The debt total gets the headlines, but the refinancing cost is the part that can really snowball when yields stay high. I follow both your macro work and @mfitchic’s closely — curious if he thinks debt service or slower growth becomes the bigger pressure point first.

Eli Zink 的头像
Eli Zink1 天前

Higher yields turning into higher refinancing costs is what makes this debt spiral so dangerous. You and @reynosismo_ are the two accounts I most enjoy following

Deep kumar 的头像
Deep kumar1 天前

Debt spiral heats up when rates stay high

Idris 的头像
Idris1 天前

The real risk is not the debt itself but the rising cost of servicing it higher yields mean higher interest costs, tighter liquidity and more pressure across markets that is the part worth watching

相关视频

THE BOND MARKET IS FLASHING RED, AND AMERICANS COULD PAY THE PRICE As bond yields climb and inflation fears intensify, pressure is building across the U.S. bond market. Professor Steve Hanke warns the fallout will not stay on Wall Street. Higher Treasury yields can push mortgage rates, credit-card interest, and borrowing costs even higher, putting more strain on households, housing, businesses, and banks. Years of inflationary policy, rising debt, and expanding deficits have created a dangerous setup. The bond market is already responding, and the next phase could hit the real economy even harder. Steve Hanke breaks down why the Treasury selloff matters, and why America’s debt and inflation problem may be far from over.
5:06

THE BOND MARKET IS FLASHING RED, AND AMERICANS COULD PAY THE PRICE As bond yields climb and inflation fears intensify, pressure is building across the U.S. bond market. Professor Steve Hanke warns the fallout will not stay on Wall Street. Higher Treasury yields can push mortgage rates, credit-card interest, and borrowing costs even higher, putting more strain on households, housing, businesses, and banks. Years of inflationary policy, rising debt, and expanding deficits have created a dangerous setup. The bond market is already responding, and the next phase could hit the real economy even harder. Steve Hanke breaks down why the Treasury selloff matters, and why America’s debt and inflation problem may be far from over.

Redacted

20,392 次观看 • 23 天前

Ray Dalio explains how financial repression begins once the debt problem gets out of control. It starts with a simple reality: One man’s debt is another man’s asset. Government debt is not just a liability for the government. It is also the asset sitting inside pension funds, banks, insurance companies, foreign reserves and portfolios. But here is the problem. If those bonds do not offer a good real return after inflation, investors stop wanting them. So yields rise. And when yields rise, the government’s debt burden becomes even harder to manage. That is the trap. At some point, the system cannot tolerate true market-priced interest rates anymore. So policy steps in. The Treasury keeps issuing debt. The Fed is pressured to help absorb it or suppress yields. Inflation is allowed to run above bond returns. Taxes on capital and wealth rise. And savers are slowly paid back in money that buys less. This is financial repression. It does not look like default on paper. But in real purchasing power terms, it is a slow default on savers. That is why Dalio keeps pointing toward gold. Because when bonds stop protecting real wealth, capital starts looking for assets outside the paper promise system. The core message is simple: The government needs cheap funding. Investors need real returns. Both cannot win at the same time. And historically, when the debt burden becomes too large, policy chooses the debtor over the saver.
2:00

Ray Dalio explains how financial repression begins once the debt problem gets out of control. It starts with a simple reality: One man’s debt is another man’s asset. Government debt is not just a liability for the government. It is also the asset sitting inside pension funds, banks, insurance companies, foreign reserves and portfolios. But here is the problem. If those bonds do not offer a good real return after inflation, investors stop wanting them. So yields rise. And when yields rise, the government’s debt burden becomes even harder to manage. That is the trap. At some point, the system cannot tolerate true market-priced interest rates anymore. So policy steps in. The Treasury keeps issuing debt. The Fed is pressured to help absorb it or suppress yields. Inflation is allowed to run above bond returns. Taxes on capital and wealth rise. And savers are slowly paid back in money that buys less. This is financial repression. It does not look like default on paper. But in real purchasing power terms, it is a slow default on savers. That is why Dalio keeps pointing toward gold. Because when bonds stop protecting real wealth, capital starts looking for assets outside the paper promise system. The core message is simple: The government needs cheap funding. Investors need real returns. Both cannot win at the same time. And historically, when the debt burden becomes too large, policy chooses the debtor over the saver.

Macro Liquidity by Sunil Reddy

11,723 次观看 • 3 个月前

$40 TRILLION IN DEBT. AMERICA’S DEBT BOMB JUST GOT BIGGER The United States has officially crossed $40 trillion in national debt. It took America 205 years to reach its first $1 trillion in debt; now Washington is adding trillions in a matter of months. On August 14, 2026, the national debt stood at roughly $39.93 trillion. That was about $1.4 trillion higher than at the end of January, and roughly $550 billion higher than just six weeks earlier. This is not just another number on a government spreadsheet. It is a debt bomb, and the consequences could reshape everything from inflation and interest rates to America’s economic stability. David Morgan breaks down why $40 trillion in national debt is a warning sign America cannot ignore.
4:45

$40 TRILLION IN DEBT. AMERICA’S DEBT BOMB JUST GOT BIGGER The United States has officially crossed $40 trillion in national debt. It took America 205 years to reach its first $1 trillion in debt; now Washington is adding trillions in a matter of months. On August 14, 2026, the national debt stood at roughly $39.93 trillion. That was about $1.4 trillion higher than at the end of January, and roughly $550 billion higher than just six weeks earlier. This is not just another number on a government spreadsheet. It is a debt bomb, and the consequences could reshape everything from inflation and interest rates to America’s economic stability. David Morgan breaks down why $40 trillion in national debt is a warning sign America cannot ignore.

Redacted

13,619 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨 WARNING: SOMETHING TERRIBLE WILL HAPPEN ON MONDAY!! The Fed just hit the panic button. Next week, they'll inject BILLIONS into the economy to prevent a market collapse. When markets open on Monday, this won't be “just a dip.” If you hold any assets now, you MUST read this: The Fed is no longer choosing between a strong economy and stable inflation. It is choosing which problem to make worse. If the Fed hikes rates, borrowing costs will surge. Long-term Treasury yields will rise. Economic growth will slow. Debt servicing costs will explode. And with $40T in debt, the U.S. financial system will absorb an enormous amount of pressure. But if the Fed pauses or cuts rates, the problem moves somewhere else. Inflation will accelerate. Financial conditions will loosen. Inflation expectations will rise. And the Fed will be forced back into aggressive tightening. This creates a trap with NO clean exit. Higher rates → Higher yields → Slower growth → Bigger debt burden Lower rates → Higher inflation → More tightening → Higher yields This is no longer a normal rate cycle. The Fed is trapped between INFLATION and DEBT. And this is exactly where the Bank of Japan is currently sitting. Now it’s the Fed’s turn. The market can ignore this for as long as liquidity remains abundant. But once long-term yields start breaking higher while economic growth is slowing, the pressure will spread across every major asset class. Stocks will dump. Bonds will dump. Gold and Silver will dump. Bitcoin will dump even harder. Because when liquidity disappears, investors do not sell what they WANT. They sell what they CAN. And that is where the real chain reaction begins. Higher yields → Tighter liquidity → Falling risk assets → Forced selling The Fed will eventually be forced to choose between fighting inflation and protecting the debt market. And whichever path it chooses will create another problem somewhere else. This is the setup most people are completely ignoring. I have spent over 10 years trading markets and studying liquidity, rates, and macro cycles. I warned you before. And I'll warn you again soon. If you want to survive the 2026-2027 cycle, follow and turn notifications on. A lot of people will wish they paid attention earlier.
0:22

🚨 WARNING: SOMETHING TERRIBLE WILL HAPPEN ON MONDAY!! The Fed just hit the panic button. Next week, they'll inject BILLIONS into the economy to prevent a market collapse. When markets open on Monday, this won't be “just a dip.” If you hold any assets now, you MUST read this: The Fed is no longer choosing between a strong economy and stable inflation. It is choosing which problem to make worse. If the Fed hikes rates, borrowing costs will surge. Long-term Treasury yields will rise. Economic growth will slow. Debt servicing costs will explode. And with $40T in debt, the U.S. financial system will absorb an enormous amount of pressure. But if the Fed pauses or cuts rates, the problem moves somewhere else. Inflation will accelerate. Financial conditions will loosen. Inflation expectations will rise. And the Fed will be forced back into aggressive tightening. This creates a trap with NO clean exit. Higher rates → Higher yields → Slower growth → Bigger debt burden Lower rates → Higher inflation → More tightening → Higher yields This is no longer a normal rate cycle. The Fed is trapped between INFLATION and DEBT. And this is exactly where the Bank of Japan is currently sitting. Now it’s the Fed’s turn. The market can ignore this for as long as liquidity remains abundant. But once long-term yields start breaking higher while economic growth is slowing, the pressure will spread across every major asset class. Stocks will dump. Bonds will dump. Gold and Silver will dump. Bitcoin will dump even harder. Because when liquidity disappears, investors do not sell what they WANT. They sell what they CAN. And that is where the real chain reaction begins. Higher yields → Tighter liquidity → Falling risk assets → Forced selling The Fed will eventually be forced to choose between fighting inflation and protecting the debt market. And whichever path it chooses will create another problem somewhere else. This is the setup most people are completely ignoring. I have spent over 10 years trading markets and studying liquidity, rates, and macro cycles. I warned you before. And I'll warn you again soon. If you want to survive the 2026-2027 cycle, follow and turn notifications on. A lot of people will wish they paid attention earlier.

0xNobler

312,564 次观看 • 6 天前

🚨 THE GLOBAL FINANCIAL SYSTEM IS STARTING TO CRACK Japan keeps reducing its exposure to U.S. Treasuries, and that matters far more than most traders realize. The U.S. financial system depends on constant demand for government debt. When one of the biggest foreign holders starts stepping back, yields come under pressure. And higher yields create a chain reaction. Debt servicing gets more expensive. Financial conditions tighten. Liquidity gets weaker. And eventually, pressure spills into stocks. That is the part markets are ignoring. The S&P can sit near record highs while the bond market underneath it keeps getting more unstable. But that divergence does not last forever. If Treasury demand keeps weakening while yields remain elevated, the entire market will be forced to reprice. THIS IS HOW A BOND PROBLEM BECOMES A STOCK MARKET PROBLEM. Watch the next U.S. session closely!👀
0:21

🚨 THE GLOBAL FINANCIAL SYSTEM IS STARTING TO CRACK Japan keeps reducing its exposure to U.S. Treasuries, and that matters far more than most traders realize. The U.S. financial system depends on constant demand for government debt. When one of the biggest foreign holders starts stepping back, yields come under pressure. And higher yields create a chain reaction. Debt servicing gets more expensive. Financial conditions tighten. Liquidity gets weaker. And eventually, pressure spills into stocks. That is the part markets are ignoring. The S&P can sit near record highs while the bond market underneath it keeps getting more unstable. But that divergence does not last forever. If Treasury demand keeps weakening while yields remain elevated, the entire market will be forced to reprice. THIS IS HOW A BOND PROBLEM BECOMES A STOCK MARKET PROBLEM. Watch the next U.S. session closely!👀

Qmo

45,721 次观看 • 20 天前

The institutions that create money are increasing their gold holdings. That doesn’t guarantee gold will rise. But it’s worth asking why they want to own more of it while debt and inflation remain a problem. - Higher rates make government debt more expensive to refinance. - Larger interest bills put more pressure on the government’s budget. My view is that this debt burden makes keeping rates high for long periods harder. Inflation can reduce the real value of that debt. It also reduces what your savings can buy. That’s why central banks’ gold purchases matter to me. They’re adding an asset they cannot print while the currencies they issue lose buying power. For you, the concern is how much your money will buy over time. That doesn’t mean putting everything into gold. Good companies can weather difficult periods too.
3:49

The institutions that create money are increasing their gold holdings. That doesn’t guarantee gold will rise. But it’s worth asking why they want to own more of it while debt and inflation remain a problem. - Higher rates make government debt more expensive to refinance. - Larger interest bills put more pressure on the government’s budget. My view is that this debt burden makes keeping rates high for long periods harder. Inflation can reduce the real value of that debt. It also reduces what your savings can buy. That’s why central banks’ gold purchases matter to me. They’re adding an asset they cannot print while the currencies they issue lose buying power. For you, the concern is how much your money will buy over time. That doesn’t mean putting everything into gold. Good companies can weather difficult periods too.

Felix Prehn 🐶

15,960 次观看 • 10 天前

🇺🇸 Interest on the national debt now costs more than the entire US military, which itself outspends the next ten countries COMBINED. Financial journalist David Lin says everyone points at 15% rates in the early 80s and misses what changed underneath. Debt was 31% of GDP back then. It's 122% today. Interest alone runs past a trillion dollars a year. Push yields higher and the first crack he expects is failed Treasury auctions. David Lin
3:37

🇺🇸 Interest on the national debt now costs more than the entire US military, which itself outspends the next ten countries COMBINED. Financial journalist David Lin says everyone points at 15% rates in the early 80s and misses what changed underneath. Debt was 31% of GDP back then. It's 122% today. Interest alone runs past a trillion dollars a year. Push yields higher and the first crack he expects is failed Treasury auctions. David Lin

Mario Nawfal

33,005 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨 WARNING: SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD JUST HAPPENED Japan has started the biggest yen intervention in history. The U.S. is now printing dollars to stop Japan from dumping $1.2 TRILLION in U.S. debt. If the yen crashes again, the entire market will collapse. Stocks will dump. Metals will dump. Bitcoin will dump even harder. And this is NOT normal. Here's what's really happening right now: Japan gives its U.S. Treasury bonds to the Fed. The Fed prints dollars against those bonds. Japan sells those dollars and buys yen. This lets Tokyo defend its currency without dumping its entire $1.2 TRILLION Treasury position into the market. Because if Japan starts selling at that scale, global liquidity disappears. And the pressure is coming from everywhere. Higher Japanese rates are pulling capital back home. A weaker yen is making imports more expensive. Japan's massive government debt makes higher borrowing costs increasingly painful. And Japanese investors are sitting on trillions of dollars in foreign assets. That creates enormous pressure to bring money back into Japan. But here's the insane part: If Japan dumps Treasuries, bond prices fall and yields rise. Higher Treasury yields push global borrowing costs higher. Liquidity tightens. Risk assets come under pressure. And the shock spreads from bonds into stocks, real estate, crypto, and credit markets. So the U.S. is effectively printing dollars to absorb the same U.S. debt Japan wants to sell. Japan dumps the bonds. America prints the money. And the Fed takes the debt onto its own books. The underlying pressure does not disappear. It gets transferred through the financial system. THIS IS HOW THEY ARE TRYING TO HIDE A GLOBAL LIQUIDITY CRISIS. Pay attention. The biggest shifts in global finance are never obvious while they are happening. Then suddenly, everyone realizes the world has changed. I've spent more than a decade watching how these markets move. And I've also called nearly every major market top and bottom. Follow and turn on notifications now. Many people will wish they had started paying attention sooner.
0:25

🚨 WARNING: SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD JUST HAPPENED Japan has started the biggest yen intervention in history. The U.S. is now printing dollars to stop Japan from dumping $1.2 TRILLION in U.S. debt. If the yen crashes again, the entire market will collapse. Stocks will dump. Metals will dump. Bitcoin will dump even harder. And this is NOT normal. Here's what's really happening right now: Japan gives its U.S. Treasury bonds to the Fed. The Fed prints dollars against those bonds. Japan sells those dollars and buys yen. This lets Tokyo defend its currency without dumping its entire $1.2 TRILLION Treasury position into the market. Because if Japan starts selling at that scale, global liquidity disappears. And the pressure is coming from everywhere. Higher Japanese rates are pulling capital back home. A weaker yen is making imports more expensive. Japan's massive government debt makes higher borrowing costs increasingly painful. And Japanese investors are sitting on trillions of dollars in foreign assets. That creates enormous pressure to bring money back into Japan. But here's the insane part: If Japan dumps Treasuries, bond prices fall and yields rise. Higher Treasury yields push global borrowing costs higher. Liquidity tightens. Risk assets come under pressure. And the shock spreads from bonds into stocks, real estate, crypto, and credit markets. So the U.S. is effectively printing dollars to absorb the same U.S. debt Japan wants to sell. Japan dumps the bonds. America prints the money. And the Fed takes the debt onto its own books. The underlying pressure does not disappear. It gets transferred through the financial system. THIS IS HOW THEY ARE TRYING TO HIDE A GLOBAL LIQUIDITY CRISIS. Pay attention. The biggest shifts in global finance are never obvious while they are happening. Then suddenly, everyone realizes the world has changed. I've spent more than a decade watching how these markets move. And I've also called nearly every major market top and bottom. Follow and turn on notifications now. Many people will wish they had started paying attention sooner.

0xNobler

154,245 次观看 • 25 天前

🇺🇸 America’s debt problem is hitting home, literally Surging Treasury yields are pushing 30-year mortgage rates above 7%, right as buyers are already staring down historically expensive homes. Then comes the vicious cycle: roughly $38 trillion in federal debt means higher yields make Washington’s borrowing more expensive, while costly credit squeezes homebuyers and makes it harder for builders to add new supply. They cite estimates that the U.S. needs around 3.3% annual GDP growth to stabilize debt near 100% of GDP. Recent growth? Roughly 2.1%. The result? An ugly feedback loop: expensive federal debt, expensive mortgages, tougher financing for builders and fewer affordable homes for younger buyers. Source: Washington Examiner YT / Writer: Val
6:27

🇺🇸 America’s debt problem is hitting home, literally Surging Treasury yields are pushing 30-year mortgage rates above 7%, right as buyers are already staring down historically expensive homes. Then comes the vicious cycle: roughly $38 trillion in federal debt means higher yields make Washington’s borrowing more expensive, while costly credit squeezes homebuyers and makes it harder for builders to add new supply. They cite estimates that the U.S. needs around 3.3% annual GDP growth to stabilize debt near 100% of GDP. Recent growth? Roughly 2.1%. The result? An ugly feedback loop: expensive federal debt, expensive mortgages, tougher financing for builders and fewer affordable homes for younger buyers. Source: Washington Examiner YT / Writer: Val

Mario Nawfal

17,438 次观看 • 2 天前

🇺🇸🇯🇵 The U.S may be quietly approaching a “whatever it takes” moment to stop Treasury yields from exploding America recently joined Japan in supporting the yen after the currency plunged toward 40-year lows. At first glance, that's a Japanese problem, but David Lin says Washington had a very American reason to intervene. The yen sits at the heart of one of the biggest trades in global finance. For years, investors have borrowed cheaply in Japan and poured that money into higher-yielding U.S assets. But if Japanese rates keep rising, that enormous carry trade starts to unwind. Investors sell U.S assets, Treasuries get dumped, U.S yields surge, and that's where things get dangerous, because America today cannot tolerate interest rates the way it could 40 years ago. David points out that U.S debt-to-GDP was around 31% in the early 1980s; today it's above 120%. So when people say America survived 15% interest rates in the 1980s, they're missing the point; the U.S had a fraction of today's debt. David warns that if the 10-year Treasury yield were allowed to spiral dramatically higher now, the effects would rip through virtually everything: Mortgages, credit cards, corporate borrowing, housing, equities, and even the enormous AI infrastructure boom, which depends on companies being able to finance staggering amounts of CapEx. And there's another problem making all of this worse: Iran. Japan imports huge quantities of energy through the Strait of Hormuz, which puts more pressure on inflation and the yen, so it may be forced to raise interest rates further. And higher Japanese rates make the carry trade even more vulnerable. So you get a potentially vicious cycle: Hormuz squeezes Japan, it raises rates, the carry trade unwinds, U.S assets get sold, Treasury yields rise, and America's borrowing costs explode. Which helps explain why Washington stepped in. But here's the problem: the U.S intervention barely lasted; the yen began weakening again within days. And David doesn't think the amount Washington deployed was remotely large enough to solve the underlying problem. His theory is that this may have been a teaser. A signal to markets that the gloves are coming off and Washington is prepared to intervene much more aggressively if necessary. And if this doesn't work, the next steps become much bigger. David Lin
51:29

🇺🇸🇯🇵 The U.S may be quietly approaching a “whatever it takes” moment to stop Treasury yields from exploding America recently joined Japan in supporting the yen after the currency plunged toward 40-year lows. At first glance, that's a Japanese problem, but David Lin says Washington had a very American reason to intervene. The yen sits at the heart of one of the biggest trades in global finance. For years, investors have borrowed cheaply in Japan and poured that money into higher-yielding U.S assets. But if Japanese rates keep rising, that enormous carry trade starts to unwind. Investors sell U.S assets, Treasuries get dumped, U.S yields surge, and that's where things get dangerous, because America today cannot tolerate interest rates the way it could 40 years ago. David points out that U.S debt-to-GDP was around 31% in the early 1980s; today it's above 120%. So when people say America survived 15% interest rates in the 1980s, they're missing the point; the U.S had a fraction of today's debt. David warns that if the 10-year Treasury yield were allowed to spiral dramatically higher now, the effects would rip through virtually everything: Mortgages, credit cards, corporate borrowing, housing, equities, and even the enormous AI infrastructure boom, which depends on companies being able to finance staggering amounts of CapEx. And there's another problem making all of this worse: Iran. Japan imports huge quantities of energy through the Strait of Hormuz, which puts more pressure on inflation and the yen, so it may be forced to raise interest rates further. And higher Japanese rates make the carry trade even more vulnerable. So you get a potentially vicious cycle: Hormuz squeezes Japan, it raises rates, the carry trade unwinds, U.S assets get sold, Treasury yields rise, and America's borrowing costs explode. Which helps explain why Washington stepped in. But here's the problem: the U.S intervention barely lasted; the yen began weakening again within days. And David doesn't think the amount Washington deployed was remotely large enough to solve the underlying problem. His theory is that this may have been a teaser. A signal to markets that the gloves are coming off and Washington is prepared to intervene much more aggressively if necessary. And if this doesn't work, the next steps become much bigger. David Lin

Mario Nawfal

297,547 次观看 • 1 个月前

THE BOND MARKET IS FLASHING A WARNING As interest rates keep climbing and inflation fears return, the U.S. bond market is showing deeper signs of stress. That may sound distant from everyday life, but bond-market trouble quickly reaches Main Street through the cost of a mortgage, a car loan, a credit card balance, and the stability of the banking system. Professor Steve Hanke (Steve Hanke) warns that higher yields could lead to another surge in mortgage rates, more expensive credit card debt, and growing pressure on banks already carrying losses and exposure to rising rates. When government borrowing becomes more costly, the burden spreads across the economy. Years of government-driven inflation have pushed the economy toward dangerous territory. The concern is not just that prices will stay high; it is that a worsening bond-market crisis could trigger a broader financial shock that households will be forced to absorb.
5:06

THE BOND MARKET IS FLASHING A WARNING As interest rates keep climbing and inflation fears return, the U.S. bond market is showing deeper signs of stress. That may sound distant from everyday life, but bond-market trouble quickly reaches Main Street through the cost of a mortgage, a car loan, a credit card balance, and the stability of the banking system. Professor Steve Hanke (Steve Hanke) warns that higher yields could lead to another surge in mortgage rates, more expensive credit card debt, and growing pressure on banks already carrying losses and exposure to rising rates. When government borrowing becomes more costly, the burden spreads across the economy. Years of government-driven inflation have pushed the economy toward dangerous territory. The concern is not just that prices will stay high; it is that a worsening bond-market crisis could trigger a broader financial shock that households will be forced to absorb.

Redacted

21,519 次观看 • 1 个月前

🇺🇸 U.S. debt-to-GDP is allegedly heading to 130%, the level that has triggered sovereign debt crises in every major economy that crossed it. Financial journalist and host David Lin says the war is accelerating that timeline by years, with interest payments alone now the second largest line item in the federal budget after Social Security. America is paying more to service its debt than to defend itself. Lin's warning: the debt crisis has already arrived, the market just hasn't admitted it yet. David Lin
3:13

🇺🇸 U.S. debt-to-GDP is allegedly heading to 130%, the level that has triggered sovereign debt crises in every major economy that crossed it. Financial journalist and host David Lin says the war is accelerating that timeline by years, with interest payments alone now the second largest line item in the federal budget after Social Security. America is paying more to service its debt than to defend itself. Lin's warning: the debt crisis has already arrived, the market just hasn't admitted it yet. David Lin

Mario Nawfal

66,134 次观看 • 2 个月前

I'll tell you the idea I like and I think every taxpayer likes better than this idea: use any excess capital to reduce the national debt. That is the most important thing we could be thinking about right now because it's not just for the people incumbent today, it's the future. Every time interest rates go up or stay where they are right now, it costs more just to pay that debt, much of which is owned by foreigners. We should really focus now on doing two things. One, get to a balanced budget and use any excess cash anywhere to get to that balanced budget and start paying down that debt and that would make even more money come to America.
2:57

I'll tell you the idea I like and I think every taxpayer likes better than this idea: use any excess capital to reduce the national debt. That is the most important thing we could be thinking about right now because it's not just for the people incumbent today, it's the future. Every time interest rates go up or stay where they are right now, it costs more just to pay that debt, much of which is owned by foreigners. We should really focus now on doing two things. One, get to a balanced budget and use any excess cash anywhere to get to that balanced budget and start paying down that debt and that would make even more money come to America.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

201,263 次观看 • 1 年前

🚨 THIS IS NOT NORMAL The U.S. 30-year Treasury yield just hit 5.52%. Highest since 2004. And it gets worse every day: The Treasury already TRIPLED one of its long-term bond buybacks to $6 BILLION. And yields are STILL going HIGHER. Something doesn’t add up: WHO IS GOING TO BUY THE NEXT WAVE OF U.S. DEBT? Japan has been one of the largest buyers of U.S. Treasuries for decades. Now Japanese yields are above 3%, and Japanese investors have already sold roughly ¥3 TRILLION of overseas debt this year. China is doing the same thing. Its Treasury holdings fell from roughly $696B to $618B in one year. Meanwhile, hedge funds are becoming increasingly important buyers of U.S. government debt. And that changes the game. Central banks buy Treasuries because they NEED reserves. Hedge funds buy them because the TRADE pays. When the trade stops paying, they leave. That means the marginal buyer is becoming much more PRICE-SENSITIVE. And Fed Governor Christopher Waller just said something almost nobody noticed: The historical “safety premium” on Treasuries is basically gone. Investors want to be PAID to hold U.S. debt for 30 years. If buyers demand 5.5%, Treasury pays 5.5%. If they demand 6%, Treasury pays 6%. The Fed controls the short end. It does NOT control what the market demands for 30-year money. And this can feed on itself: Fewer structural buyers → higher yields → higher interest costs → more borrowing → more Treasury supply → higher yields Treasury buybacks can help LIQUIDITY. They cannot create long-term demand. And if the 30-year keeps moving higher, this doesn’t stay inside bonds. Stocks. Real estate. Bitcoin. Everything gets repriced. Remember, I’ve been trading markets for over 15 years. I’m watching where the biggest money moves BEFORE it reaches stocks and Bitcoin. When I see the next major shift, I’ll post it here like I always do. Turn notifications on. If you’re not following yet, you’ll understand why that was a mistake later.
0:34

🚨 THIS IS NOT NORMAL The U.S. 30-year Treasury yield just hit 5.52%. Highest since 2004. And it gets worse every day: The Treasury already TRIPLED one of its long-term bond buybacks to $6 BILLION. And yields are STILL going HIGHER. Something doesn’t add up: WHO IS GOING TO BUY THE NEXT WAVE OF U.S. DEBT? Japan has been one of the largest buyers of U.S. Treasuries for decades. Now Japanese yields are above 3%, and Japanese investors have already sold roughly ¥3 TRILLION of overseas debt this year. China is doing the same thing. Its Treasury holdings fell from roughly $696B to $618B in one year. Meanwhile, hedge funds are becoming increasingly important buyers of U.S. government debt. And that changes the game. Central banks buy Treasuries because they NEED reserves. Hedge funds buy them because the TRADE pays. When the trade stops paying, they leave. That means the marginal buyer is becoming much more PRICE-SENSITIVE. And Fed Governor Christopher Waller just said something almost nobody noticed: The historical “safety premium” on Treasuries is basically gone. Investors want to be PAID to hold U.S. debt for 30 years. If buyers demand 5.5%, Treasury pays 5.5%. If they demand 6%, Treasury pays 6%. The Fed controls the short end. It does NOT control what the market demands for 30-year money. And this can feed on itself: Fewer structural buyers → higher yields → higher interest costs → more borrowing → more Treasury supply → higher yields Treasury buybacks can help LIQUIDITY. They cannot create long-term demand. And if the 30-year keeps moving higher, this doesn’t stay inside bonds. Stocks. Real estate. Bitcoin. Everything gets repriced. Remember, I’ve been trading markets for over 15 years. I’m watching where the biggest money moves BEFORE it reaches stocks and Bitcoin. When I see the next major shift, I’ll post it here like I always do. Turn notifications on. If you’re not following yet, you’ll understand why that was a mistake later.

Alex Mason 👁△

80,817 次观看 • 7 天前

The US is sitting on about $40 trillion in debt, with the highest interest rates since 2007. Just paying the interest alone costs over $8 billion a day. So the government’s printing money and using inflation to reduce the debt's value. Here’s how it’s going to play out: Step 1: The Treasury issues a bunch of short-term IOUs (short-dated debt) Step 2: The Fed prints money to buy those bills Step 3: The Treasury takes that cash to buy up the long-term debt And in the end, regular Americans like you are the ones paying for it. You won’t notice it right away, but you’ll feel it over time. Food prices rise, rent goes up, everyday costs creep up, and your money starts buying less. Just to put it in perspective, $1 in 1971 is worth about 7 cents today. If you’re holding cash while they print more dollars, you’re 100% guaranteed to lose money. And by the time everyone's talking about this, well, the damage is already done. Full breakdown on the thread below.
4:26

The US is sitting on about $40 trillion in debt, with the highest interest rates since 2007. Just paying the interest alone costs over $8 billion a day. So the government’s printing money and using inflation to reduce the debt's value. Here’s how it’s going to play out: Step 1: The Treasury issues a bunch of short-term IOUs (short-dated debt) Step 2: The Fed prints money to buy those bills Step 3: The Treasury takes that cash to buy up the long-term debt And in the end, regular Americans like you are the ones paying for it. You won’t notice it right away, but you’ll feel it over time. Food prices rise, rent goes up, everyday costs creep up, and your money starts buying less. Just to put it in perspective, $1 in 1971 is worth about 7 cents today. If you’re holding cash while they print more dollars, you’re 100% guaranteed to lose money. And by the time everyone's talking about this, well, the damage is already done. Full breakdown on the thread below.

Felix Prehn 🐶

40,572 次观看 • 1 个月前

One thing that will not win the election is gaslighting and telling people the economic urine is just water. Gold: Eyes $5,000 • Silver: surging well over $100 • M2 Money Supply: All-Time High • Interest on Debt: $1.25 Trillion (More than Defense) They cut rates 7 times in 16 months, and yields still climbed and mortgage rates surging again. The debt wall is here and there is no way around cutting spending.
1:20

One thing that will not win the election is gaslighting and telling people the economic urine is just water. Gold: Eyes $5,000 • Silver: surging well over $100 • M2 Money Supply: All-Time High • Interest on Debt: $1.25 Trillion (More than Defense) They cut rates 7 times in 16 months, and yields still climbed and mortgage rates surging again. The debt wall is here and there is no way around cutting spending.

Daniel Horowitz

13,235 次观看 • 8 个月前

🚨 Professor Jiang Was Right: The U.S. Is Running a Textbook Ponzi Scheme and Petrodollar Is Under Real Stress Professor Jiang warned that America’s debt system works like a giant Ponzi scheme. Scott Bessent just proved him right in real time. The UK, China, Japan, South Korea and others are now selling U.S. Treasuries. When sellers outnumber buyers, the price of the bonds drops… and the interest rate (the “yield”) shoots up. Higher yields mean it suddenly costs America a lot more to borrow money. So what does Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent do? He starts buying those same long-term bonds himself to prop up the price and keep yields from exploding even higher. Here the government is using its own money (or newly created money) to buy its own debt because foreigners no longer want it. The music is slowing down. For 50 years the system worked like this: Gulf countries agreed to sell oil only in U.S. dollars. That forced every country in the world to keep holding dollars as reserves and buying U.S. Treasuries just so they could buy oil. It was the secret engine that kept demand for American debt alive. That engine is now sputtering. Saudi Arabia just recorded zero oil sales to the United States for the first time ever. Gulf countries are struggling to sell oil at the same scale, and the old “you must use dollars” rule is showing massive cracks. When the world no longer needs as many dollars to buy oil, and when big countries stop buying America’s long-term debt… the whole system that has kept U.S. borrowing cheap for decades starts to break. That’s what we’re watching in real time. Not a conspiracy. Just math and incentives finally catching up.
0:52

🚨 Professor Jiang Was Right: The U.S. Is Running a Textbook Ponzi Scheme and Petrodollar Is Under Real Stress Professor Jiang warned that America’s debt system works like a giant Ponzi scheme. Scott Bessent just proved him right in real time. The UK, China, Japan, South Korea and others are now selling U.S. Treasuries. When sellers outnumber buyers, the price of the bonds drops… and the interest rate (the “yield”) shoots up. Higher yields mean it suddenly costs America a lot more to borrow money. So what does Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent do? He starts buying those same long-term bonds himself to prop up the price and keep yields from exploding even higher. Here the government is using its own money (or newly created money) to buy its own debt because foreigners no longer want it. The music is slowing down. For 50 years the system worked like this: Gulf countries agreed to sell oil only in U.S. dollars. That forced every country in the world to keep holding dollars as reserves and buying U.S. Treasuries just so they could buy oil. It was the secret engine that kept demand for American debt alive. That engine is now sputtering. Saudi Arabia just recorded zero oil sales to the United States for the first time ever. Gulf countries are struggling to sell oil at the same scale, and the old “you must use dollars” rule is showing massive cracks. When the world no longer needs as many dollars to buy oil, and when big countries stop buying America’s long-term debt… the whole system that has kept U.S. borrowing cheap for decades starts to break. That’s what we’re watching in real time. Not a conspiracy. Just math and incentives finally catching up.

Stern Drew

527,621 次观看 • 1 个月前

⚡️U.S. national debt has surpassed a staggering $40 trillion for the first time That’s according to Reuters, citing data from the U.S. Treasury. And it’s not just the eye-watering total that’s a problem: interest payments alone are costing the U.S. more than $3 billion every day. The government is now spending more on interest than on the Pentagon, and in 2026, interest costs even surpassed Medicare spending. Michael Peterson, Chairman and CEO of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation, warns that the growing national debt is making loans more expensive for Americans and putting an increasingly heavy burden on the federal budget.
1:09

⚡️U.S. national debt has surpassed a staggering $40 trillion for the first time That’s according to Reuters, citing data from the U.S. Treasury. And it’s not just the eye-watering total that’s a problem: interest payments alone are costing the U.S. more than $3 billion every day. The government is now spending more on interest than on the Pentagon, and in 2026, interest costs even surpassed Medicare spending. Michael Peterson, Chairman and CEO of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation, warns that the growing national debt is making loans more expensive for Americans and putting an increasingly heavy burden on the federal budget.

NEXTA

36,507 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨 WARNING: TOMORROW WILL BE THE WORST DAY OF 2026!! You MUST read this before September 28. 98% of people will lose everything. For the first time EVER, something just broke in the economy. If you hold any assets today, you MUST prepare for the biggest sell-off of the year: When the markets open on Monday, this won’t be just a ‘normal correction.’ What's happening right now is NOT normal. → Japan is dumping $5.2 TRILLION in U.S. Treasuries → China is dumping $600 BILLION in U.S. Treasuries → Trump just rejected Iran’s ceasefire proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz → U.S. Treasury yields are going PARABOLIC These events are NOT separate. They are connected through one massive feedback loop that is now accelerating Iran offered a seven-day roadmap to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and restart negotiations. Trump rejected the proposal. That keeps geopolitical risk elevated, keeps pressure on energy markets. At the same time, the two largest foreign holders of U.S. Treasuries are pulling capital away from American government debt. Japan is dumping U.S. Treasuries. China is dumping U.S. Treasuries. And someone else has to absorb that supply. That means the market demands higher yields to attract buyers. And that is exactly what we are seeing. Treasury yields are exploding higher because the market is repricing the risk of holding long-duration U.S. government debt. This creates a massive feedback loop: → Japan and China reduce Treasury exposure → Treasury supply becomes harder to absorb → Yields rise to attract new buyers → Higher yields increase the cost of financing U.S. government debt → Higher borrowing costs pressure stocks, real estate, crypto, and every asset priced against Treasury yields → Higher energy prices from the Iran crisis add more inflation pressure → Higher inflation pressure pushes yields even higher And now the geopolitical shock is feeding directly into the bond-market shock. The Strait of Hormuz is one of the most important energy chokepoints in the world. Trump rejecting the ceasefire keeps the geopolitical risk alive at exactly the moment Treasury yields are already surging. That means the energy shock feeds the inflation shock. The inflation shock feeds the Treasury selloff. And the Treasury selloff spreads across EVERY major asset market. This is why you cannot look at oil, bonds, stocks, crypto, and geopolitics separately anymore. They are all part of the same chain reaction. Most people will watch stocks waiting for the crash. But the Treasury market is where the warning is already flashing. This is NOT normal. This is the beginning of a much larger repricing of risk. Pay attention now, because by the time everyone understands what is happening, it’ll already be too late. I’ve studied markets for over 12 years and have called nearly every major top and bottom. And I'm warning you today. If you want to survive the 2026–2027 cycle, follow and turn on notifications. A lot of people will wish they had paid attention before it was too late.
0:23

🚨 WARNING: TOMORROW WILL BE THE WORST DAY OF 2026!! You MUST read this before September 28. 98% of people will lose everything. For the first time EVER, something just broke in the economy. If you hold any assets today, you MUST prepare for the biggest sell-off of the year: When the markets open on Monday, this won’t be just a ‘normal correction.’ What's happening right now is NOT normal. → Japan is dumping $5.2 TRILLION in U.S. Treasuries → China is dumping $600 BILLION in U.S. Treasuries → Trump just rejected Iran’s ceasefire proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz → U.S. Treasury yields are going PARABOLIC These events are NOT separate. They are connected through one massive feedback loop that is now accelerating Iran offered a seven-day roadmap to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and restart negotiations. Trump rejected the proposal. That keeps geopolitical risk elevated, keeps pressure on energy markets. At the same time, the two largest foreign holders of U.S. Treasuries are pulling capital away from American government debt. Japan is dumping U.S. Treasuries. China is dumping U.S. Treasuries. And someone else has to absorb that supply. That means the market demands higher yields to attract buyers. And that is exactly what we are seeing. Treasury yields are exploding higher because the market is repricing the risk of holding long-duration U.S. government debt. This creates a massive feedback loop: → Japan and China reduce Treasury exposure → Treasury supply becomes harder to absorb → Yields rise to attract new buyers → Higher yields increase the cost of financing U.S. government debt → Higher borrowing costs pressure stocks, real estate, crypto, and every asset priced against Treasury yields → Higher energy prices from the Iran crisis add more inflation pressure → Higher inflation pressure pushes yields even higher And now the geopolitical shock is feeding directly into the bond-market shock. The Strait of Hormuz is one of the most important energy chokepoints in the world. Trump rejecting the ceasefire keeps the geopolitical risk alive at exactly the moment Treasury yields are already surging. That means the energy shock feeds the inflation shock. The inflation shock feeds the Treasury selloff. And the Treasury selloff spreads across EVERY major asset market. This is why you cannot look at oil, bonds, stocks, crypto, and geopolitics separately anymore. They are all part of the same chain reaction. Most people will watch stocks waiting for the crash. But the Treasury market is where the warning is already flashing. This is NOT normal. This is the beginning of a much larger repricing of risk. Pay attention now, because by the time everyone understands what is happening, it’ll already be too late. I’ve studied markets for over 12 years and have called nearly every major top and bottom. And I'm warning you today. If you want to survive the 2026–2027 cycle, follow and turn on notifications. A lot of people will wish they had paid attention before it was too late.

0xNobler

523,677 次观看 • 5 天前