Federal Debt

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X @Elon Musk
Elon Musk· 2025-07-06 23:27
RT Dave Lee (@heydave7)I would be livid if I was Elon. Imagine you go all-in, receive tons of death threats, your companies are under fire, but you keep your head on the mission to cut costs thinking you’re doing your part to save our country. You bring in the best and brightest young minds, convincing them even though they get death threats too. You make big progress, toiling every day, 16+ hour work days, never complaining. You convince yourself it’s worth it because you love the country and want a better ...
X @Elon Musk
Elon Musk· 2025-07-06 07:20
InsaneDave Lee (@heydave7):Now that the BBB is law, Grok estimates the U.S. federal deficit to be $2.4 Trillion in 2025 and $2.4-2.5 Trillion in 2026.So we'll be adding about $5 Trillion to the federal debt in the next 2 years.What the politicians didn't tell you is that the $5 Trillion debt ceiling ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal· 2025-07-04 01:42
Wall Street is worried as new legislation could push federal debt into dangerous territory—without an emergency requiring it https://t.co/903lRUxa98 ...
Trump’s megabill heads to final vote after Republican divisions nearly derail it
CNBC Television· 2025-07-03 10:50
House Republicans moving President Trump's tax and spending bill one step closer to the finish line in a marathon session overnight. Emily Wilkins joins us now with the very latest. Emily.Hey Melissa. Yeah, I mean that Trump mega bill, it could pass the House in the next hour after Speaker Mike Johnson and his team again up all night putting the pressure on roughly a dozen holdouts to back the bill. And they got everyone to yes.All but one Republican voted just a few hours ago to advance the bill on a proce ...
Why Have Markets Gone Cold on Long-Term Treasuries? | Presented by CME Group
Bloomberg Television· 2025-06-13 20:52
It's not at all uncommon for different duration treasury yields to rise and fall at different speeds, creating varied slopes of the yield curve to reflect market conditions. Much more rare is when different duration yields move in entirely opposite directions. Well, in recent weeks, 30-year Treasury yields have risen while shorter term yields have fallen.Pattern last seen in 2001. This shift is driven by a couple interesting factors. First, the Federal Reserve has cut short-term interest rates by 100 basis ...
Why Have Markets Gone Cold on Long-Term Treasuries? | Presented by CME Group
Bloomberg Television· 2025-06-13 20:49
It's not at all uncommon for different duration treasury yields to rise and fall at different speeds, creating varied slopes of the yield curve to reflect market conditions. Much more rare is when different duration yields move in entirely opposite directions. Well, in recent weeks, 30-year Treasury yields have risen while shorter term yields have fallen.Pattern last seen in 2001. This shift is driven by a couple interesting factors. First, the Federal Reserve has cut short-term interest rates by 100 basis ...