I want to just give you the Japan example. Some people say, well, Japan didn't have a debt problem. Um, and um, of course, Japan had um, and still does have a lot of debt.But what did they do. What they did was um, to print a lot of money and buy those bonds. And in the process of doing that, they gave the bond holders an average of 3% lower interest rates than in the United States. And they devalued the currency by an average of 4% over this period of time.And so that caused them to lose 45% Japanese bonds ...

If there is a glimmer of hope for America’s student-debt problem, it may lie in—of all places—Donald Trump’s free-spending “Big Beautiful Bill” https://t.co/ci8lEP1V1t ...

Macroeconomic Analysis & Debt Problems - The author, a global macro investor with 50 years of experience, aims to share indicators of debt problems with policymakers and individuals [1][2] - The author's book, "How Countries Go Broke: The Big Cycle," is launched, focusing on critical times and debt problems [1] - The book addresses a significant situation with implications for almost all markets and the economy [2] Investment & Financial Strategy - The author has a track record of making profitable bets by identifying indicators of debt problems [1] - The author encourages readers to engage in discussions about the book's ideas on social media [2]