Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that Trump's administration aims to alleviate U.S. debt pressure through increased tariffs, which serves to generate revenue to address the debt crisis [1] - The U.S. debt totals $36 trillion, with half held by private American entities, making them the largest holders, surpassing the Federal Reserve [3] - Warren Buffett is highlighted as the largest private holder of U.S. debt, indicating strong domestic investment interest in U.S. Treasury securities [3] Group 2 - China ranks third in holding U.S. debt, following Japan and the UK, and accounts for a significant portion of the total debt [6] - The new U.S. Treasury Secretary's efforts to promote U.S. debt in the Middle East have not met expectations, partly due to the rise of Islamic finance over the past two decades [6] - Islamic finance has three main prohibitions: investing in industries related to alcohol or drugs, investing in fixed-income financial assets, and requiring shared risk in financial activities [8] Group 3 - The Islamic world's support for the U.S. has historically been reflected in oil trade using the dollar, but this situation is beginning to change [8] - The claim that the Middle East has abandoned U.S. debt is inaccurate; rather, Islamic teachings prohibit investment in fixed-income securities, including U.S. debt [8]
中国抛美债能搞崩美债?真相:巴菲特持债超3000亿,民间持仓占半
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-10-02 08:32