U.S. Debt Ceiling

U.S. Debt Ceiling If Congress fails to raise the debt ceiling, it is probable that the U.S. Treasury will not be able to pay its bills completely and promptly in early June 2023. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research

U.S. Debt Ceiling

U.S. Debt Ceiling Historically, Gold tends to be the best hedge against U.S. debt ceiling concerns. Image: BofA Global Research

U.S. Debt Ceiling

U.S. Debt Ceiling The U.S. debt ceiling is a crucial issue. FMS investors are confident that the debt ceiling will be resolved. Image: BofA Global Investment Strategy

U.S. Debt Ceiling and U.S. Nominal GDP

U.S. Debt Ceiling and U.S. Nominal GDP The statutory debt limit, also called the debt ceiling, is the statutory maximum of money the U.S. Treasury is allowed to borrow.Now, it is higher than U.S. nominal GDP. Image: Jeroen Blokland

U.S. National Debt

U.S. National Debt The U.S. national debt has surpassed a staggering $34 trillion, and the trajectory of this ever-increasing debt raises concerns about long-term economic sustainability. Image: BofA Global Investment Strategy

Treasury General Account Issuance

Treasury General Account Issuance U.S. Treasury issuance is expected to increase after the debt ceiling agreement, which could drain liquidity from the system. Image: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management

U.S. 1-Month T-Bill Yield

U.S. 1-Month T-Bill Yield U.S. Treasury bills (T-bills) have been hit by concerns over the U.S. debt ceiling. A default by the U.S. government on its debt would have serious and prolonged financial and economic effects. Image: BofA Global Investment Strategy