Editor: Traveler Fay 5t9z
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The Federal Reserve is about to announce its interest rate decision, and the magnitude of interest rate cuts has attracted widespread attention, and the United States national debt is as high as $35 trillion, and the debt problem is serious.
Global debt is soaring, and United States is also facing a huge debt gap, and the solution is either to trigger a Eurasian war to send wealth into United States, or to continue to print money to dilute debt, but this will increase the gap between rich and poor.
Since its inception, the Federal Reserve has been accused of being a private treasury for Jews, moving wealth into bankers' pockets through borrowing and taxes.
United States president could be in danger of his life if he touched the debt problem.
Trump has been assassinated several times when he said the president should have a say in the Fed's decision-making and that a victory would weaken the Fed's independence.
The Fed's rate cut could be a big gamble on the fortunes of the country, and Trump seems to "have to die" for challenging the Fed's right to print money.
Debt Dilemma: The New Normal for the Global Economy?
On the global economic map, the shadow of debt is gradually spreading, and the debt problem of the United States, as an important engine of the global economy, is particularly eye-catching.
The size of the $35 trillion national debt carries significant economic risks.
Behind the seemingly simple solution of lawmakers who are clamoring for a sharp interest rate cut to save the economy, there are actually more complex economic logics and social contradictions.
Although interest rate cuts can temporarily alleviate borrowing costs, in the long run, they are tantamount to quenching thirst, which may further exacerbate the debt crisis and even trigger a vicious circle of currency depreciation and inflation.
Even more worrying is the fact that there is no shortage of radical "solutions" to such a large debt gap, such as forcing the redistribution of wealth through external conflicts, or printing money indefinitely to dilute the debt.
All of these solutions are highly uncertain and destructive, disrupting the global economic order, exacerbating the gap between rich and poor and triggering social unrest.
The Shadow of the Federal Reserve: A Financial Game of Thrones
The Federal Reserve has long been regarded as the core of the United States and global financial system, but the controversy and doubts behind it have never stopped.
The Federal Reserve has been accused of being a private banker-controlled treasury that uses sophisticated financial means to shift the debt burden onto ordinary people while protecting the interests of a few elites.
From this perspective, every policy adjustment of the Fed seems to be a game of power and interests.
Such accusations are not unfounded, and there is no shortage of leaders in history who have suffered misfortune because they have touched the interests of financial groups.
From Lincoln to Kennedy to Trump today, they have questioned the Fed's policies explicitly or implicitly, trying to disrupt the established financial order, only to get into endless trouble.
Trump's rhetoric was particularly eye-catching, as he repeatedly stressed that the president should have a greater say in the Fed's decision-making and threatened to weaken its independence if he wins.
Such remarks not only made him an "unstable factor" in the financial market, but also put him himself into threats to his life and safety many times.
A divided United States: The divide between the bottom and the elite
Against this background, the division and division of United States society are becoming more and more obvious.
People at the bottom, weighed by inflation, rising unemployment and soaring living costs, have their voices so weak in grand economic decisions.
The wealthy are more concerned about whether the Fed's interest rate cuts can save their fragile balance sheets, and the impact of these policies on ordinary people is often ignored or deliberately downplayed.
This division is not only reflected in the economic level, but also permeates all aspects of political, cultural and even social life.
Political elites oscillate in the shadow of Wall Street, trying to find a balance between maintaining financial stability and meeting the needs of the population, but often fail.
Trust in the political system continues to decline, and people are fearful and uneasy about the uncertain future.
The voice of the media: a spiral of silence on the debt issue
In this economic puzzle, the attitude of the media is equally intriguing.
Mainstream media outlets such as the Wall Street Journal have questioned the reticence of presidential candidates on soaring federal debt, which is not accidental, but the result of a multi-party power game.
Candidates are well aware that talking directly about debt can provoke panic and discontent among voters, and the influence of financial interests has made them wary of rhetoric.
As a result, a "spiral of silence" has quietly formed between the media and the public, where the debt problem has been marginalized, consciously or unconsciously, and real solutions have been set aside.
Deepening reforms: the cornerstone of reshaping the financial system
In today's increasingly globalized and digital world, the reform of the United States and global financial system is imminent.
Strengthening financial regulation is the primary task of reshaping the financial system, and past financial crises have repeatedly proved that the lack and lag of supervision are important reasons for the outbreak of systemic risks.
It is necessary to establish a more comprehensive, effective and flexible regulatory mechanism to ensure the stability and healthy development of the financial market.
This includes strengthening the supervision of financial institutions, raising capital adequacy requirements, restricting high-risk investment behaviors, and strengthening the supervision of financial derivatives.
With the rapid development of fintech, regulators need to keep pace with the times, grasp the dynamic changes of new technologies and models, assess their potential risks in a timely manner, and formulate corresponding regulatory policies.
In strengthening supervision, it is also necessary to actively promote financial innovation, so that finance can better serve the real economy.
The essence of finance is service, and only when it is closely integrated with the real economy can finance play its due role.
It is also necessary to actively promote the application of financial technology, and use advanced technologies such as big data and artificial intelligence to improve the efficiency and convenience of financial services.
By building an open, shared and collaborative financial ecosystem, we will promote the deep integration of finance and the real economy and achieve a mutually beneficial and win-win development situation.
Epilogue:
In the face of such a complex and severe economic situation, United States and the world need to find a way to break the situation.
This is not only a question of economic policy, but also a comprehensive challenge involving multiple dimensions such as politics, society and culture.
To break the debt dilemma, it is necessary to fundamentally reform the financial system, strengthen supervision and control, and prevent the disorderly expansion and predatory lending of financial capital.
It is also necessary to strengthen the construction of the social security system, improve the living standards and social status of the people at the bottom, and narrow the gap between the rich and the poor.
In this process, political elites need to show greater courage and wisdom, dare to face problems head-on, dare to take responsibility, and dare to push for reform.
Ordinary people should also actively participate in economic decision-making and influence the direction of policies with their voices and actions.
Only in this way can the United States and the world truly emerge from the shadow of the debt crisis and usher in a more equitable, prosperous and sustainable future.