#USDeficit

The Insurance Guy

@insurancebrokerca.bsky.social

1 week ago

#americafinancialcrisis #financialcrisis #usdeficit #healthcareproblems #healthcareUSA #budgetdeficit

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Mohamed Dosou | محمد دوسو

@mohameddosou.bsky.social

2 months ago

Wild thought: if the U.S. skipped bad-intel wars, endless “aid,” and exporting chaos, it might’ve kept the Clinton surplus and built homes instead of graves.Trillions burned, deficits forever.
Global citizen math isn’t hard. 🌍💸

#OpportunityCost #USEconomy #USDeficit ##Warlords #Trump #USPolitics

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@osoobvious.bsky.social

3 months ago

The Truth About the U.S. Deficit (Part 1) Everyone talks about foreign countries “owning America.” The truth is: the biggest holder of U.S. debt is not China or Japan.

Everyone talks about foreign countries “owning America.” The truth is: the biggest holder of U.S. debt is not China or Japan. #usdeficit #smartinvesting #moneymadesimple #obviousmoney

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Vinetur Global

@vineturglobal.bsky.social

3 months ago

$30 Billion Monthly Tariff Windfall Fuels U.S. Deficit Fight as Wine Imports Face 30% Price Surge Supreme Court review looms over tariffs that strain small businesses, while imported wines show resilience despite rising costs and legal uncertainty

$30 Billion Monthly Tariff Windfall Fuels U.S. Deficit Fight as Wine Imports Face 30% Price Surge #Tariffs #WineImports #USDeficit #SmallBusiness #SupremeCourt

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@osoobvious.bsky.social

3 months ago

The Truth About the U.S. Deficit (Part 2) The U.S. deficit feels alarming mostly because big numbers rattle us. The real lens isn’t the raw debt figure; it’s the balance sheet: assets, liabilities, and scale.

The U.S. deficit feels alarming mostly because big numbers rattle us. The real lens isn’t the raw debt figure; it’s the balance sheet: assets, liabilities, and scale. #usdeficit #usdebt #smartinvesting #obviousmoney

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Eliana

@otrodia.bsky.social

4 months ago

#FuckICE
#FuckTrump
#USDeficit

So, #Ice pendejo applicants pocket a few grand just for applying and this is from the gov of fiscal restraint

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Michele Dotson 🇺🇸🫶🏾⚖️🗳📬🇺🇦✌🏾🦾

@michelesgreenbook.bsky.social

4 months ago

National debt surpasses $38 trillion milestone for first time in US history as spending surges The U.S. national debt surpassed $38 trillion for the first time this week, growing at a record pace driven by spending stemming from the aging population and elevated interest costs.

🚨💥 BREAKING‼️💥🚨

“National debt surpasses $38 trillion milestone for first time in US history as spending surges

Milestone reached just two months after hitting $37T, with deficits projected to soar even higher”

SOURCE: Fox Business 🤯

#NationalDebt
#USDeficit

www.foxbusiness.com/politics/nat...

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timethiefmedia - Canadian forever🍁

@timethiefmedia.bsky.social

5 months ago

Deficit Tracker | Bipartisan Policy Center Even as the U.S. economy expands, the federal government continues to run large and growing budget deficits that will soon exceed $1 trillion per…

The #USdeficit is projected to be approximately $1.8 trillion for the 2025 fiscal year, according to the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) and Bipartisan Policy Center, a decrease from the projected 2024 deficit of $1.97 trillion. bipartisanpolicy.org/report/defic...

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G What?

@gwwest.bsky.social

5 months ago

US Government revenue, from Tariffs & DOGE cuts to government depts programs & staff gets sucked right into the void opened up by tax cuts to billionaires & multinationals.

The deficit will only grow & the US dollar will keep dropping.

#usbudget #usdeficit #uspoli #trumpregime #usdollar #usdebt

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ItsTheEnvironmentStupid

@debmd.bsky.social

6 months ago

What a colossal waste of money & medicine... #WomensRights #USDeficit #Handmaiden'sTale

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Profit Trading USA

@profittradingusa.bsky.social

6 months ago

Trump’s tariffs could reduce US deficit by $4 trillion, CBO estimates By Bo Erickson WASHINGTON (Reuters) -President Donald Trump’s increased tariffs on U.S. imports from foreign countries could reduce the national deficit by $4 trillion over the next decade, the Congressional Budget Office estimated on Friday. If Trump’s global tariff hikes continue, increased revenue could shrink primary deficits by $3.3 trillion and cut federal interest payments by $0.7 trillion over the next decade, CBO, Congress’ nonpartisan analyst, said. The current top tariff rates may not hold as negotiations with trading partners and international legal challenges are ongoing. But the additional tariff revenue could help offset the deficit increases triggered by the Republicans’ tax-cut and spending bill passed this year. CBO estimated this would widen the deficit by $3.4 trillion over the next decade. The U.S. federal debt is $37.18 trillion, according to the Treasury Department. It has continued to grow under Republican and Democratic administrations as the U.S. Congress continues to authorize the federal government to spend more money than it takes in. Lawmakers face a government funding deadline at the end of September or risk a shutdown if spending bills are not passed. U.S. tariff rates across countries and products averaged 16.7% in August, up from 15.1% in June, according to Oxford Economics. More than $26 billion in duties have been assessed by U.S. Customs and Border Protection this fiscal year, far surpassing the hundreds of millions recorded in the previous year, according to the analysis. 3rd party Ad. Not an offer or recommendation by Investing.com. See disclosure here or remove ads. AI computing powers are changing the stock market. Investing.com's ProPicks AI includes 6 winning stock portfolios chosen by our advanced AI. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. Which stock will be the next to soar?

Click Subscribe. #Trump #Tariffs #USDeficit #Economy #CBO

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Mar-a-Hell-No! Hitler's Back And I Don't Have An Attic

@mara-hell-no.bsky.social

7 months ago

We have to stop this!!!

#Medicaid
#Medicare
#Healthcare
#USDeficit
#Unemployment
#Tariffs
#USAID

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The Daily Brief

@dailybrief.net

7 months ago

The Daily Brief intelligence report for Tuesday, July 22, 2025. dailybrief.net/july-22-2025/ #ISRAEL #GAZA #UKRAINE #RUSSIA #USDEFICIT #MEDICAID #CALIFORNIA #TEXAS #IMMIGRATION #MISSISSIPPI #UNESCO #PHILIPPINES #VENEZUELA #ELSALVADOR #IRAN #VIETNAM #BANGLADESH #GM #DAILYBRIEF #NEWS #WORLDNEWS

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Al Czarnecki

@alczarnecki.bsky.social

8 months ago

Double-click on the image to expand it.
Pictures can speak louder than words.
#USdeficit #RobinHood

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Basispoint Insight

@basispointinsight.bsky.social

8 months ago

Big Deficits, Bigger Delusions: Tax Cuts, Tanks, And The Vanishing Monetary Theory Mirage As the West runs record deficits without a guiding theory, fiscal rules are becoming optional. Is this the era of spending without meaning?

As the West runs record deficits without a guiding theory, fiscal rules are becoming optional. Is this the era of spending without meaning?

Read R. Gurumurthy’s article 👇

#MMT #USDeficit #InflationCrisis #TaxCuts #DebtSpiral #FiscalDrift #Trumponomics #EurozoneSpending

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WealthWise

@wealthwise-dca.bsky.social

8 months ago

The legislation passed narrowly in both chambers, with Vice President JD Vance casting the tie-breaking Senate vote.

#Trump #BigBeautifulBill #DonaldTrump #TaxBill #Deficit #USDebt #USDeficit #TLT #TLTStock #USA #Medicaid #Medicare #MedicaidCut #MedicareCut #Republicans #Democrats #America #FSLR

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NewsLink7.com

@newslink7.bsky.social

8 months ago

Elon Musk Breaks With Trump, Launches ‘America Party’ After Slamming GOP’s $3.3 Trillion “Big Beautiful Bill”
👉 Read the full story at NewsLink7.com
 #ElonMusk #Trump #AmericaParty #GOP #BigBeautifulBill #USDeficit #Politics #News #Noticias #WorldNews

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Profit Trading USA

@profittradingusa.bsky.social

8 months ago

How will Trump’s budget plans impact the U.S. deficit? ING weighs in Investing.com - Tariffs and an effort to reduce federal expenditures should help offset increases to the U.S. deficit pile stemming from President Donald Trump’s massive tax-and-spending bill, according to analysts at ING. In a note to clients, the analysts argued that the Trump-backed "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," which would extend tax cuts from 2017 while raising expenditures on defense and border security, is "on the face of it, [...] a huge fiscal giveaway." They noted that the Congressional Budget Office has estimated that the package will lower tax revenues by $3.7 trillion over the next 10 years, while its proposed spending cuts to some programs would save just $1.3 trillion, "leaving the primary deficit $2.4 trillion wider than would otherwise have been the case." However, the analysts noted that Trump’s aggressive tariff agenda is already generating tax revenues that are separate from the fiscal package, adding on to a little under $200 billion in savings already registered by reduction measures carried out by the Department of Government Efficiency. Yet "while these initiatives may fill the financial hole created by ’One Big Beautiful Bill Act,’ U.S. deficits will remain wide and debt levels will continue to grow, especially when we consider the continuous 0.1-0.2 percentage point GDP increase in demography-related spending and how that will feed into the U.S.’s fiscal position," the ING analysts said. "Moreover, the combination of these policies is likely to be detrimental to economic growth in the near term, which runs the risk of official deficit and debt projections being too optimistic." The Trump administration has touted the bill as a means to boost small businesses, families and American workers. Among a myriad of measures, the legislation includes a push to put Medicaid on a more sustainable footing and efforts to promote growth and entrepreneurship. Republicans in Congress are currently aiming to pass the massive legislation and have it on Trump’s desk for signing by a self-imposed July 4 deadline. With valuations skyrocketing in 2024, many investors are uneasy putting more money into stocks. Unsure where to invest next? Get access to our proven portfolios and discover high-potential opportunities. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies.

Click Subscribe. #TrumpBudget #USDeficit #EconomicImpact #FinanceNews #BudgetPlans

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@pinhchen.bsky.social

9 months ago

Rep. #BrendanBoyle reads to #SecretaryOfTreasury #ScottBessent (former #GeorgeSoros hedge fund trader) #ElonMusk's tweet about #BigBeautifulBill Act adding trillions in #USDeficit to give #TaxCuts to the wealthy while cutting #healthcare to the poor

youtu.be/nNFmOtweGbg?...

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Journos News

@journosnews.com

9 months ago

Trump’s Tax Bill: $2.4 Trillion in New Debt, 11 Million Uninsured—What Could Go Wrong? Trump’s New Tax Bill Could Add $2.4 Trillion to the Deficit and Leave 11 Million More Uninsured, CBO Warns By

Trump’s Tax Plan Adds $2.4 Trillion to Deficit, Millions to Uninsured, Says CBO

#TrumpTaxPlan #CBOReport #USDeficit #HealthCareCrisis
#TaxCuts2025 #PoliticalNews #FiscalPolicy #BudgetReform
#UninsuredAmericans #EconomicImpact

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Profit Trading USA

@profittradingusa.bsky.social

9 months ago

European Stocks Resume Slide as US Deficit Concerns Weigh - Bloomberg.com European Stocks Resume Slide as US Deficit Concerns Weigh Bloomberg.com

Click Subscribe #EuropeanStocks #USDeficit #StockMarket #Investing #FinanceNews

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HeilMeinTrumpler

@heilmeintrumpler.bsky.social

9 months ago

Why America is heading for a budget crisis YouTube video by The Economist

#DonTheCon’s tax cuts are reckless when the federal deficit is so high. America does have more fiscal leeway than other countries but the Republican party is testing its limits. The Economics editor of The Economisr, Henry Curr, explains why.

#TaxCuts #USDeficit #USDebt #HenryCurr #TheEconomist

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Profit Trading USA

@profittradingusa.bsky.social

9 months ago

Investors see worsening US deficit outlook as tax bill heads to Senate By Suzanne McGee (Reuters) -Investors are fearing that projections for the U.S. debt mountain could increase further when a sweeping tax and spending bill goes through the Senate, with the risk that bond yields stay higher for longer. Markets have been sensitive to the deteriorating U.S. debt profile, exacerbated by Moody’s downgrade of the U.S. sovereign credit rating on May 16. Long-dated bonds have been especially hurt by deficit concerns, with investors delivering a tepid response to a 20-year auction and sending the 30-year bond yield to its highest level since October 2023. Higher bond yields can translate into higher borrowing costs for consumers, businesses and governments. "The concern is that as the bill winds its way through the Senate, spending cuts will get whittled down, stimulus will be added and the deficit will show even more growth," said Brian Nick, chief investment officer at NewEdge Wealth, who sees that translating into higher bond yields and a steeper yield curve. The House of Representatives’ version of the tax bill is calculated to add about $3.8 trillion to the federal government’s $36.2 trillion in debt over the next decade, according to the Congressional Budget Office. After passing a House vote on Thursday, the bill heads to the Senate, where members are expected to begin work on it after next week’s Memorial Day recess. Some of the bill’s provisions will be welcome to Republican voters, but senators are still expected to push for changes. “The Senate will be less keen to include deep spending cuts and the longer the debate continues, the more likely the price tag goes up,” said Christopher Hodge, chief U.S. economist at Natixis. President Donald Trump has said he wants a final bill on his desk by July 4. However, if it takes longer, it increases the risk that softer economic data will make spending cuts still more unpopular among senators, Nick said. To be sure, investors see an uplift to growth from the tax cuts as well as the tariff revenues, which they are balancing in their investment decisions. Trump and his team, including White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, have emphasized the $1.6 trillion in outright spending cuts when asked about the potential impact on the deficit of the fiscal bill. Top Republicans have argued that tax cuts will pay for themselves by stimulating higher economic growth and generating $2.5 trillion in new revenue over a decade. “The American people voted for President Trump to restore fiscal sanity to our government – and by securing the largest deficit reduction in 30 years, the largest tax cut for middle and working-class Americans in history, and $1.6 trillion in savings, the One, Big, Beautiful Bill delivers," said Anna Kelly, a White House spokeswoman. "This President is restoring accountability to taxpayers, and everyone from Main Street to Wall Street will benefit." Some specific winners are seen from the changes. A research note from Morgan Stanley said the tax bill is expected to benefit companies with elevated capital expenditure and revenue in the U.S. and said specific sectors it sees as having uplift are industrials, communications services and energy. Morgan Stanley also estimated that tariffs could generate $2 trillion of revenue over 10 years, although it emphasized that this could change as trade talks are ongoing. Naomi Fink, chief global strategist at Nikko Asset Management, said that the tax cuts may be intended to stimulate demand, although she added, "if they don’t do that faster than they drive up government debt funding costs, it won’t work." HOUSE BILL DRAWS SKEPTICISM Some investors were disappointed about the version of the bill so far. Mohit Mittal, chief investment officer for core strategies and a managing director at PIMCO, said investors had expected more in the way of spending cuts. "Over the next 10 years, the final bill is probably going to end up being ... $50 (billion) to $75 billion higher per year than what the market was anticipating," he said. Steve Sosnick, chief strategist at Interactive Brokers (NASDAQ:IBKR), said in a note to clients on Thursday that the last thing global bond markets wanted to see was "legislation that risks creating larger budget deficits in the world’s largest economy." Still, that does not mean that bond investors are shunning the rich yields offered by those longer bonds, although many now demand higher yields. "As a long-term investor, that (steeper yield curve) slope is attractive," said Thanos Bardas, senior portfolio manager of investment grade fixed income at Neuberger Berman, who believes bond investors will rely on yields for their returns in the coming months. Other investors also are eying longer-term bonds. Paul Karger, co-founder and managing partner of TwinFocus, said his team has increasingly been adding to their holdings in recent days and weeks. But Mike Reynolds, chief investment strategist at Glenmede, believes yields still have not reached levels where it makes sense to become a buyer. Investors will be closely monitoring the impact of both the House bill and the looming Senate debate on financial markets, which may in turn filter back to members of Congress and play a role in shaping the bill’s final version. "Lawmakers pay closer attention to voters and polls than they do the financial markets," Brian Gardner, chief Washington policy strategist at Stifel Financial (NYSE:SF), said in a note to clients on Thursday. He added, however, that lawmakers also notice when market movements create higher lending rates for consumers. U.S. senators, he said, "will be watching signals from Wall Street."

Click Subscribe. #Investors #USDeficit #TaxBill #Economy #Senate

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Profit Trading USA

@profittradingusa.bsky.social

9 months ago

Click Subscribe. #USDeficit #TaxBill #InvestmentNews #EconomicAnalysis #SenateVote

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Profit Trading USA

@profittradingusa.bsky.social

9 months ago

Stock Selloff to Hit Asia on US Deficit Concerns: Markets Wrap - Bloomberg Stock Selloff to Hit Asia on US Deficit Concerns: Markets Wrap Bloomberg

Click Subscribe #StockMarket #Investing #Finance #AsianMarkets #USDeficit

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Re-Ottomanization

@reottoman.bsky.social

10 months ago

US budget surplus rises 23% to $258 billion in April, customs revenue surges The U.S. government posted a $258 billion budget surplus for April, up 23% from a year earlier, reflecting strong tax receipts in the final month of the tax season and surging collections of import du...

Get ready for the parade of idiots claiming that #Trump is today’s Clinton. The #USdeficit is going to explode in the next few months. Plus this fake surplus is coming from TAX PAYERS and AMERICAN CONSUMERS. We are transferring wealth to the government for NO REASON!

ground.news/article/us-b...

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Proxy

@theproxyangle.bsky.social

10 months ago

IMF forecasts U.S. fiscal deficit will dip in 2025 thanks to higher tariff revenue The 191-nation fund credited higher tariff revenue for a somewhat smaller deficit projection.

IMF expects U.S. fiscal deficit to dip in 2025, driven by higher tariff revenues—despite risks from trade tensions and uncertain consumer response. Will tariffs help or hurt long-term economic stability? #USdeficit #TradePolicy

www.cnbc.com/2025/04/23/i...

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Posts tagged #USDeficit