Euros & Dollars: How Big Is the American Government? Part I
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?
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.
The U.S. government has faced a sharp rise in debt costs in the past year—but that was only the beginning. The numbers presented here should scare Congress into debt panic.
There is a crawling erosion of confidence in U.S. government debt.
With a mix of consumers and government driving the current economy, the Biden administration may find itself going into the election in a recession.
The idea behind ending the independence of the Federal Reserve is brutally simple: deficit monetization.
At the start of 2024, there was a trend break on the market for sovereign debt that suggests investors may be asking a risk premium to buy U.S. government debt.
If this odd change in the yield curve continues, it will turn into an open vote of no confidence in U.S. government debt.
Buried in a pile of technical data are pieces of information that suggest investors are getting seriously worried about the growing pile of U.S. debt.
There are many pundits out there having opinions on inflation. But what do the latest figures really mean? Is inflation here to stay?