TOP INVESTOR WARNS OF HYPERINFLATION RIPPING THROUGH THE USA
LONG FEARED, HYPERINFLATION SEEMS NOW TO BE APPROACHING FAST AFTER TRUMP ADDED 1 TRILLION IN DEBT IN 48 DAYS
SOON IT MAY 1 TRILLION IN 24 DAYS, IN 12 DAYS, IN 6 DAYS, IN 3 DAYS, IN 1.5 DAYS, IN 18 HOURS, IN 9 HOURS, IN 4.5 HOURS IN 30 MINUTES ETC
TRUMP S ATTACK ON FED INDEPENDENCE, TAX CUTS, TARIFF CHAOS ARE FUELLING A DEBT CATASTROPHE WHICH COULD SOON END IN HYPERINFLATION
CURVE CAN STEEPEN VERY FAST IN THE FINAL PERIOD
BREAD CAN COST 10 DOLLARS ON week 50 THE NEXT, 500 THE NEXT AND A 1000 THE NEXT
TOTAL INCOMPETENCE MAY BE DUE TO THE FACT TRUMP AND WHITE HOUSE ARE IN THEIR POSITIONS BECAUSE THEY ARE BLACKMAILED BY THE EPSTEIN CIRCLE AND NOT BECAUSE OF ANY ABILITY
THOMAS MASSIE, MTG, CONGRESS SHOULD PREPARE A BILL FOR A NEW CURRENCY RESET WITH A RENATIONALIZED FED ISSUING SOUND MONEY AS BEFORE 1913
CRYPTO AND GOLD WILL NOT SAVE THE BROAD ECONOMY, MERELY HDGES OF PRIVATE INVESTORS AGAINST DOLLAR DECLINE
BRICS WILL END UP BUYING UP USA, WEST, AND PUTTING SOROS, GATES, KUSHNER, TRUMP ON TRIAL FOR THEIR COVID VIRUS AND JAB CRIMES
The US debt reached $34 trillion in January 2024, $35 trillion in July 2024, and $36 trillion in November 2024.
End August 2025 it is nearly 38 trillion with 1 trillion being added in just 48 days.
The hyperinflationary curve can steepen very fast very suddenly.
https://gregnguyen.blogspot.com/2011/04/german-hyperinflation-during-weimar.html
https://www.businessbourse.com/2020/01/03/lhyperinflation-est-inevitable/
U.S. is facing an unprecedented debt crisis, adding $1 trillion in just 48 days, pushing the total federal debt to nearly $38 trillion, five years ahead of projections. With government spending surging to 44% of GDP and deficits reaching historic levels, experts warn that the U.S. is heading toward a fiscal catastrophe. Analysts are calling this a spending crisis, with debt interest now surpassing even defense spending.
Total global debt has peaked to 326% of global GDP, adding an additional $12 trillion of debt in the last three quarters of 2024, according to the Institute of International Finance.
https://www.armstrongeconomics.com/armstrongeconomics101/economics/global-debt-reaches-326-of-gdp/
The root cause is the issuance of money by private central banks, banks always as a loan, debt with interest
From media
“Shark Tank” investor Kevin O’Leary on Thursday warned President Trump against setting interest rates after the president threatened to replace the Federal Reserve chair for refusing to lower rates.
“The reason we don’t have hyperinflation like Venezuela is we have a Fed. If you allow the ‘el presidente’ to set interest rates, you end up with bread costing $1,000 more every day,” O’Leary said during a Thursday appearance on Fox Business.
“And that’s what happens in Venezuela. So, you know, these — the idea that you have the executive deciding monetary policy, that just doesn’t work,” he added.
...
“I’ve been saying that tariff revenue could be $300 billion this year. I’m going to have to revise that up substantially,” Bessent said on CNBC’s “Squawk Box.”
The Hill reported Thursday that "Shark Tank" co-host Kevin O'Leary, who has called Trump's table at Mar-a-Lago "the center of the universe" and has posed for photos with Trump, is coming out hard against the president's plan to control the nation's central bank. O'Leary said that "hyperinflation" was a likely scenario if Trump strong-armed the Fed into lowering interest rates before the economy was capable of handling the change.
"The reason we don’t have hyperinflation like Venezuela is we have a Fed," O'Leary told Fox Business on Thursday. "If you allow the ‘el presidente’ to set interest rates, you end up with bread costing $1,000 more every day."
"And that’s what happens in Venezuela," he continued. "So ... the idea that you have the executive deciding monetary policy, that just doesn’t work."
Peterson highlighted how debt milestones are “piling up at a rapid rate.” The US reached $34 trillion in January 2024, $35 trillion in July 2024, and $36 trillion in November 2024. “We are now adding a trillion more to the national debt every five months,” he said, noting this is more than twice as fast as the average pace over the last 25 years.
According to the Joint Economic Committee, at the current average daily growth rate, another trillion dollars will be added to the debt in about 173 days.
"It creates a damaging cycle of more borrowing, more interest costs, and even more borrowing," Peterson said.
U.S. is facing an unprecedented debt crisis, adding $1 trillion in just 48 days, pushing the total federal debt to nearly $38 trillion, five years ahead of projections. With government spending surging to 44% of GDP and deficits reaching historic levels, experts warn that the U.S. is heading toward a fiscal catastrophe. Analysts are calling this a spending crisis, with debt interest now surpassing even defense spending.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. government’s gross national debt has surpassed $37 trillion, a record number that highlights the accelerating debt on America’s balance sheet and increased cost pressures on taxpayers.
The $37 trillion update is found in the latest Treasury Department report issued Tuesday which logs the nation's daily finances.
The national debt eclipsed $37 trillion years sooner than pre-pandemic projections. The Congressional Budget Office’s January 2020 projections had gross federal debt eclipsing $37 trillion after fiscal year 2030. But the debt grew faster than expected because of a multi-year COVID-19 pandemic starting in 2020 that shut down much of the U.S. economy, where the federal government borrowed heavily under then-President Donald Trump and former President Joe Biden to stabilize the national economy and support a recovery.
And now, more government spending has been approved after Trump signed into law Republicans' tax cut and spending legislation earlier this year. The law set to add $4.1 trillion to the national debt over the next decade, according to Congressional Budget Office estimates.
The Government Accountability Office lists several impacts of rising federal debt on everyday Americans: higher mortgage and auto loan rates, reduced business investment leading to lower wages, and costlier goods and services.
Rising U.S. federal debt puts upward pressure on interest rates and, by extension, inflation. Unchecked borrowing risks fueling inflation, especially if the government responds by injecting more money into the economy.
Despite persistent inflation hovering above the Fed's 2% target—with July's consumer prices up 2.7% year-over-year and core inflation rising to 3.1%—the Federal Reserve remains cautious, holding rates steady amid uncertainty over how tariffs and mounting debt will influence long-term inflation dynamics.
The pace of debt accumulation has also quickened dramatically. The U.S. hit $34 trillion in January 2024, $35 trillion in July, and $36 trillion in November — meaning each additional trillion has been added roughly every five months. According to the Joint Economic Committee, another trillion could be added in just 173 days at the current rate.
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