Will Japan become the next center of a global debt crisis?

The sell-off in Japanese bonds is a warning to global economies. As yields – particularly at longer maturities – soar and demand collapses, Japan is becoming a case study in what happens when investors lose patience with huge deficits and debt. Japan’s government bond market is currently facing an existential crisis, marked by a sharp …

Inflation is slowly and painfully killing the middle-income class

In a speech in July, Harvard University professor Gregory Mankiw laid out with brutal honesty what needs to happen to end the unsustainable accumulation of debt in the United States. The options are five: Logic dictates that some combination of these will be inevitable. These potential solutions are common throughout the developed world. Through a …

The mother of crises comes… from the USA – The graph of terror

The global economy is one step away from a serious crisis, which will start again in the United States but this time will concern the country’s excessive public debt, warns Trust Economics in a report. The American economy is facing a significant turning point, which does not just concern interest rates or debt, but the …

GDP growth is an illusion, governments are spending irresponsibly

The numbers may look positive, but behind the statistics, Western economies are already in recession, warns Trust Economics in its analysis, emphasizing that “growth” is nothing more than a fiscal illusion, based on a surge in government deficits and not on a real increase in economic activity in the private sector. Subtract government deficits from …

US will issue 100-year T-bonds with gold to become their lifeline

Donald Trump’s economic policy aims to reduce US trade deficits with third countries and relocate the production base to the United States. At the same time, he has to deal with a monstrous public debt that has exceeded 36 trillion dollars and interest payments have exceeded defense spending for the first time! A tool for …

The Global Debt Crisis is just around the corner

The bond market and dollar index have begun to sensitize to the potential implications of another Trump victory. The ten-year yield has increased by 55 bp. after the Federal Reserve cut interest rates in mid-September. Americans who have been waiting for rate cuts are once again battling with their mortgage rates starting with the digit …

Slowly and steadily cracks are appearing in the Financial System

The FED raised interest rates above 5%, yet the US economy is not broken. The bond yield curve has been inverted since 2022 and has remained inverted ever since. The lags looked short, with the US economy only briefly causing concern in 2023 when there was a consensus among market participants that a recession would …

error: Content is protected !!