America Borrows Another $2.3 Trillion
There are many reasons for the current U.S. debt, one being that Congress has reduced its constitutional budget duty to a legislative bargaining tool.
There are many reasons for the current U.S. debt, one being that Congress has reduced its constitutional budget duty to a legislative bargaining tool.
Thanks to its masterful monetary policy, the Federal Reserve has given Congress a great window of opportunity to get its fiscal house in order.
Despite solid current numbers for the U.S. economy, red flags are pointing to a recession in the third quarter—just in time for the November election.
So far, there are no signs of a U.S. recession. But how certain can we really be that no downturn is coming?
By signing a pro-Biden letter without substance, these economists have politicized a prestigious award and compromised their own scholarly integrity. Shame on them.
Will Biden and Trump debate the government debt? For the sake of America’s future, let us hope they do.
With recent declines in interest rates on U.S. debt, the market is ready for a Trump presidency and a new tax reform.
We can trace some of the persistently high inflation back to the 2020 pandemic. But this time, it has nothing to do with excessive money printing.
More people than ever get their paycheck from taxpayers. At the same time, some numbers seem to suggest that the era of big government is over. How is this possible?
For two major reasons, you should plan your personal finances on the premise that interest rates will remain high for the long haul.
To submit a pitch for consideration:
submissions@
For subscription inquiries:
subscriptions@