usgovernment

Everybody is ignoring it.

The massive red bar you see is the principal amount of US debt expiring in the next 12 months.

OVER $8 TRILLION DOLLARS.

Here’s why it matters:

The US Treasury made a FATAL MISTAKE.

They shortened the duration of their debt when rates were near zero.

NOW, THE BILL IS DUE.

We’re about to force a rollover of trillions in ZIRP-era paper (issued at ~0.5%) into a 4.5%+ rate environment.

Why this is a black swan:

This isn't about paying it off, it’s about repricing risk.

1: Debt Service Explosion: As this red bar rolls over, the Interest (Green) component on the budget will parabolic.

2: Liquidity problems: Who has the balance sheet to absorb this supply without yields spiking?

This is a mechanical squeeze on the US sovereign balance sheet.

It forces a choice: Austerity (Depression) or Yield Curve Control (Inflation).

Most analysts are looking at P/E ratios, but they should be looking at the structure.

Interest expense just hit $1 Trillion/year, consuming 19% of all federal tax revenue.

That’s not a projection, that’s today’s reality.

We are borrowing new debt just to pay the interest on old debt.

That’s the definition of a ponzi financing unit.

Btw, I’ve called every major top and bottom for over 10 YEARS.

When I make a new move, I’ll share it here for everyone to see.

If you still haven’t followed me, you’ll regret it. Trust me.
#USGovernment #USJobsData #TrumpNewTariffs

An informed look at economic risks, market sentiment, crypto dynamics, and what this means for investors in the digital asset era
By: [Daeesa]
Published on: Binance Square — Trending & Shareworthy

1. The Fear vs. The Facts: What People Are Really Predicting
Despite dramatic headlines about a “collapse,” global surveys show people are divided on the outlook for 2026. According to a global poll across 30 countries, about 38 % think major markets will crash, while a similar portion disagree — and 71 % even expect the year to be better than 2025 overall. (Ipsos)
This mixed sentiment drives engagement — people want to know if they should prepare, panic, or profit.

2. Market Stress Doesn’t Mean Total Collapse
Top investment research firms warn that markets may experience negative returns in 2026, particularly if overvalued sectors — like tech stocks linked to AI — correct sharply. But this is not a systemic breakdown:
• GMO expects modest losses in the S&P 500, not a wipe-out. (Business Insider)
• Wall Street analysts still predict an overall rally in equities into the year. (Australian Financial Review)
Key message for readers: correction ≠ collapse. Understanding risks helps make smarter decisions.

3. The Biggest Risk Isn’t Doom — It’s Overvaluation
One of the top macro risks identified by investors heading into 2026 is the so-called AI bubble — massive capital chasing a few winners in tech. When valuations run far ahead of earnings, a correction becomes more likely. (The Australian)
Crucially, this is not based on fear-mongering, but historical patterns: markets that climb too high without fundamentals tend to revert.

4. The Dollar’s Role: Erosion, Not Extinction
Another change shaking confidence isn’t collapse, but transition. The U.S. dollar has dominated global finance for decades — but its share of global currency reserves has fallen steadily, and alternative payment systems (including digital and stablecoin rails) are accelerating. (WIRED)
For crypto audiences, this is huge:
➡️ A less dominant dollar era may boost crypto adoption as investors look for alternative store-of-value and cross-border payment options.

5. Crypto & Blockchain: Shock Absorbers — Not Antagonists
Despite economic uncertainty, the blockchain ecosystem isn’t on the sidelines: institutional adoption, stablecoins, and tokenized finance continue expanding. According to market insiders, crypto is being built up as part of the transition, not just speculation. (The National)
This dovetails well with Binance Square’s audience — crypto is part of the solution narrative instead of the collapse narrative.

6. Still, Risks Are Real — And That’s the Story People Want
There are real stress points that mainstream analysts acknowledge:
• High global debt and rising yields
• Inflation that still hasn’t fully surrendered
• Trade tensions and geopolitical uncertainty
• Uneven growth forecasts across the world (IMF)
But these are risks, not a predetermined global crash.

So — Will 2026 Be a Collapse Year?
No — but it could be a pivot year
Instead of doom, we’re more likely to see:
🔹 Market volatility
🔹 Sector rotation (tech vs. value)
🔹 Shift in currency dynamics
🔹 Crypto strengthening as part of a new financial architecture
🔹 Real-world risk awareness

What You Should Tell Your Audience
👉 Prepare, don’t panic.
👉 Understand where real risks lie (valuation, macro stress, policy uncertainty).
👉 Explore opportunities — especially in digital assets and Web3 innovation.
👉 Contextualize fear with data — that’s what smart readers want.

Closing — A Powerful Quote to Use
“2026 won’t be remembered as the year the world ended — but as the year the global economy hit a major inflection point.”
#GlobalReset2026

#CryptoSurvival

How Biden Weaponized the Dollar — and Why BRICS Is Building an Escape Hatch

Most Americans think the U.S. dollar is powerful because it’s “trusted.”

That’s wrong.

The dollar is powerful because America controls the plumbing of global money.

And in 2022, under President Biden, that plumbing was turned into a weapon.

The moment that happened, the world stopped asking if it needed alternatives — and started building them.

Here's What Biden Actually Did...

After Russia invaded Ukraine, the Biden administration led the effort to cut major Russian banks off from SWIFT.

SWIFT is not a bank.
It doesn’t hold money.

It’s the global messaging system that connects more than 11,000 banks in over 200 countries, allowing cross-border payments to function.

If you’re on SWIFT:

• You can trade
• You can settle payments
• You can participate in global commerce

If you’re cut off:

• Your trade slows or stops
• Your currency becomes harder to use
• Your economy becomes isolated

By removing Russia from SWIFT, the U.S. didn’t just sanction a country.

It showed the world that access to money is conditional.

Why This Was a Line in the Sand

Sanctions used to target:

• Individuals
• Companies
• Assets

This time, the U.S. targeted financial infrastructure.

That sent a message every finance minister, central banker, and head of state understood immediately:

“If you disagree with us, your access to global money can be revoked.”

At that moment, the dollar stopped being neutral.

And neutrality is the foundation of reserve currency status.

Enter BRICS — Not Ideology, Survival

BRICS — Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa — didn’t respond emotionally.

They responded strategically.

These countries don’t need to overthrow the dollar.

They just need to reduce dependence on it.

Since 2022:

• Trade between BRICS nations increasingly settled in local currencies
• China expanded CIPS, its cross-border yuan payment system
• Russia accelerated SPFS, its SWIFT alternative
• BRICS discussed a shared settlement framework, not a single currency
• Central banks in BRICS countries increased gold reserves significantly

This wasn’t political theater.

It was risk management.

The BIS Quietly Legitimated the Shift

The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) — the central bank for central banks — began supporting experimental cross-border payment projects like mBridge, which allow countries to settle trade without relying on SWIFT or the U.S. dollar.

The BIS didn’t kill SWIFT.

But it sent a signal:
The future is multipolar.

And monopolies don’t survive when redundancy becomes acceptable.

What This Means for the Dollar?

The dollar doesn’t lose reserve status in a crash.

It loses it through:

• Diversification
• Parallel systems
• Reduced marginal reliance

The dollar is still dominant.

But every bilateral deal done without dollars…
Every central bank buying gold instead of Treasuries…
Every payment routed outside SWIFT…

…weakens the privilege of infinite money printing.

Biden didn’t destroy the dollar.

But he accelerated the exit planning.

Educated investors don’t wait for headlines.

They watch:

• Trade settlement trends
• Reserve diversification
• Gold accumulation
• Currency behavior

That’s why smart money is moving into:

• Gold
• Silver
• Hard assets
• Cash-flowing businesses

Not because collapse is imminent.

But because when money becomes political, real assets become essential.

As my Rich Dad taught me:
“When governments control money, individuals must control assets.”

The world isn’t abandoning the dollar tomorrow.

But after SWIFT was weaponized…
and BRICS began building alternatives…

The illusion of permanence was broken.

And once that illusion breaks, history says the transition has already begun.
#USGovernment #USDT。 #BinanceAlphaAlert #USDC #Binance $BTC $ETH
$BTC