美国的债务危机，导火索已经在日本被点燃

Group 1 - The Japanese bond market's sudden turmoil has raised alarms in the global financial community, with Japan's central bank unexpectedly raising interest rates, leading to a lack of buyers for its debt [1][3] - Japan's economic strength has diminished, with its manufacturing and technology sectors losing competitiveness, resulting in increasing fiscal deficits that rely on borrowing [3][5] - Japan's debt has surpassed 2.5 times its GDP, and with interest rates rising to nearly 3%, the sustainability of this debt is in question [3][5] Group 2 - Japan holds over $1 trillion in U.S. Treasury bonds, which it may need to sell to stabilize its economy, but this could trigger a loss of confidence in the U.S. debt market [5][9] - The U.S. currently has over $36 trillion in debt, with annual interest payments between $800 billion and $1 trillion, and projected fiscal deficits could reach $2 trillion to $3 trillion by 2025 [5][9] - Japan's automotive industry, its last remaining competitive sector, is under pressure from China's electric vehicle market, threatening its fiscal revenue and increasing the risk of default [7][9] Group 3 - The global financial landscape is changing, with capital no longer blindly pursuing U.S. Treasuries, indicating potential risks in the bond market [9] - Japan's financial struggles may signal broader issues within the U.S. fiscal system, suggesting that the next financial crisis could be ignited by these underlying tensions [9]