RT Nick Szabo (@NickSzabo4)All banks go bankrupt, for starters, taking savings accounts and payment systems with them, because governments won't be able to sell more debt to fund their FDICs. A miniature version of this caused the Great Depression, the great bete noire of economic policy makers ever since, so any policy resembling this has zero chance of going forward. Rather debt will be diluted and the money it is paid back in will be diluted. ...

RT Christian Auty (@aut1111)Never thought about it in terms of demographics but this makes sense of course, we can’t produce our way out of debt in real terms with a falling population … so inflation. We will never truly pay back our debt. I suppose some type of amazing leap in productivity would be the only saving grace. ...

RT Nick Szabo (@NickSzabo4)@RexEverything88 This mountain of debt, as a percent of GDP has been growing bigger every decade since the 1980s, and the rate of growth as a % of GDP per unit time has been accelerating. ...

The International Monetary Fund is working on its review of Senegal’s debt and negotiations will continue in the coming weeks https://t.co/HpHPj7T7ne ...

Chris from North Carolina is literally getting back on his feet after being bedridden for two years. While he was ill with Lyme disease, he lost his business and accumulated nearly $80,000 in credit-card and loan debt. He just started working again. Must Read Chris called into The Ramsey Show because he’s about to be served a court-ordered judgment requiring him to pay his creditors back, even though he has no assets to his name. (1) He’d like to file for bankruptcy to have a clean slate and asked co-h ...

Swedish investment company Achilles Capital is facing mounting pressure from its bondholders as a pile of debt comes due https://t.co/J8kQXWgUQ8 ...

Core Viewpoint - Oracle's stock has experienced a significant decline, dropping over 30% from its peak valuation, raising concerns about the sustainability of the AI boom and the company's cash flow issues [2][15][16] Group 1: Oracle's Performance - Oracle's stock fell another 4% today, reaching two-month lows, indicating a broader market skepticism about the AI sector [2] - The stock has retraced its entire post-earnings gain from September, now pacing for a fifth consecutive week of losses [3][6] - The company has increased its debt by $38 billion since September, raising concerns about its cash flow and future financial stability [6][7] Group 2: Market Sentiment and Comparisons - Major tech companies like Meta, Amazon, and Alphabet are also facing significant stock declines, suggesting a broader market correction in the tech sector [3][16] - Investors are questioning the pace and magnitude of the AI boom, with concerns that the market may be saturated and that debt financing could lead to higher interest expenses [9][16] - The transition from cash flow funding to debt financing has altered market perceptions, making investors wary of potential declines [16][17] Group 3: Valuation and Future Outlook - Oracle's valuation has decreased from a peak of 45 times earnings to 32 times, prompting discussions about whether the stock is now a buying opportunity [15] - The market is experiencing volatility, with significant fluctuations in stock prices, raising questions about the underlying fundamentals of companies like Oracle [13][14] - The involvement of debt in funding operations has spooked investors, as it can exacerbate declines in stock value [17]

RT amit (@amitisinvesting)$NBIS $CRWV $IREN $ORCLThe street is obviously concerned about the datacenter trade.What’s the easiest way to tell?Oracle was at $230 before their monster Q2 with RPO +450%. They went to $350 in less than 24 hours.The stock is now below $230. What changed?They issued $40B of corporate bonds, some of those bonds that got downgraded, and basically told the street they don’t care about FCF because the ROI on capex growth matters more.Now, I am actually happy to see $ORCL come back to ...

Italy is being lauded by ratings companies but may find high debt restrains future upgrades, according to Treasury chief Riccardo Barbieri. https://t.co/l4zVGqm7zX ...

RT Dan (@robustus)Gov backed student loans for everyone (ie, to study anything) might be the root of many problems:- allows kids to major in unproductive things- colleges can charge way too much- they hire lots of woke ppl- young ppl end up saddled with debt & indoctrinated politically- too many white collar workers, too few blue collar- tradesmen in short supply, construction costs rise, housing costs rise- kids come out woke, in debt, unemployable, & unable to find housing--> these kids (understandably) t ...