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Will The Government Default or Raise The Debt Ceiling?

On: March 21, 2017

In: Austrian Economics, debt, Inflation, interest, Taxes

Government Default or Raise The Debt Ceiling? Will the government default or raise the debt ceiling again? The U.S. Treasury Department is now calling on Congress to raise the debt ceiling once again to prevent a government default. Officially, the current United States debt ceiling expired on March 15th, 2017. The following day, the outstanding debt of the United States was at the statutory debt limit. This means that lawmakers must now decide how to address the nation’s fiscal problems or face government default. Treasury Secretary, Steven Mnuchin, recently sent a letter to House Speaker, Paul Ryan, on March 8 urging Congress to raise the debtRead More →

"The current fiscal policy is unsustainable. We are heading to a future where we'll have to double federal taxes or cut federal spending by 60%." David Walker, Comptroller General of the United States "The fate of the world economy is now totally dependent on the stock market, whose growth is dependent upon about 50 stocks, half of which have never reported any earnings." Paul Volcker, 1999, former Federal Reserve Chairman "My friends, there is good news and bad news. The good news is that the full faith and credit of the FDIC and the U.S. Government stand behind your money in your bank. The bad news for you, my fellow taxpayers, is you stand behind the U.S. Government." L. William Seidman, former head of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) "In coming decades, many forces will shape our economy and our society, but in all likelihood no single factor will have as pervasive an effect as the aging of our population." Ben S. Bernanke, Chairman of the Federal Reserve System "Because the Social Security trust fund does not consist of real economic assets, we are left to rely on the federal government's future decisions to either raise taxes, reduce spending or increase borrowing from the public to finance fully Social Security's promised benefits." Paul O'Neill, former Treasury Secretary "As a nation we have already made promises that we will be unable to fulfill." Alan Greenspan, former Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System

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