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Looks like the US is going to inflate itself out of debt
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The United States seems to be effectively adopting inflation as a strategy to address its financial issues, such as unfunded pensions and the impending insolvency of social security in the next decade. The US requires a modest inflation rate of approximately 5% for a few years in order to resolve the issue. All things, including salaries, are set to rise. Based on a recent analysis conducted by the Center for American Progress, a left-leaning organization, it has been determined that the United States must either raise taxes or reduce expenditure by 2.1% of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in order to meet the costs of interest payments and maturing Treasury debts. However, it seems unlikely that this will occur. It is anticipated that the expense of servicing debt would exceed defense spending this year. The interest payments of the United States are almost $1.2 trillion a year. Therefore, it is imperative to decrease the amount of debt payments. Individuals who are retaining cash will witness its value reduced by as much as fifty percent, and this outcome is justifiable. The accumulated funds that have been unutilized for a long time are now being actively invested in the stock market. To generate substantial earnings in the stock market, a minimum investment of $10,000 is required, unless you are able to amplify that amount by engaging in stock trading. This involves purchasing and selling stocks with the intention of making short or long-term gains based on fluctuations in share prices. This has a high level of risk though.

The issue is in the personal debt to income ratio, where individuals with limited financial resources are burdened by debt, rendering them unable to afford more expenses due to the exhaustion of their credit card limits. The rapid increase in the maximum number is leading to a rise in the number of individuals experiencing poverty, homelessness, or bankruptcy. However, as long as the employment rates remain elevated, the economy will persist.
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