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Earn Your Leisure

How US Treasury Borrowing Affects the Bond and Stock Market

Earn Your Leisure

iHeartPodcasts

Business News, Careers, News, Entrepreneurship, Business, Education, Investing

4.97.9K Ratings

🗓️ 13 November 2023

⏱️ 9 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In this episode of EYL, Rashad Bilal, Ian Dunlap, and Troy Millings dive into the recent news that the US Treasury will be borrowing a staggering $776 billion in the final three months of this year. This announcement comes on the heels of the government's projection of a $1.7 trillion budget deficit for fiscal year 2023. The hosts discuss the implications of this massive borrowing on the stock market and the overall economy.


Ian Dunlap is not one to mince words, as he delivers a stark assessment of the situation. He expresses his concerns about the country's mounting debt and how it is negatively impacting our geopolitical standing. He believes that our aggressive approach has resulted in us being viewed as bullies in the eyes of the world. With the bond market in shambles and the small-cap market destroyed, Dunlap paints a bleak picture of the future.


Troy Millings provides some context to help viewers better grasp the gravity of the situation. He explains the relationship between bond yields and prices, and how the treasury's issuance of more bonds can lead to higher yields. While some may argue that the borrowing came in lower than expected, Millings highlights the fact that the upcoming first quarter of 2024 will see an ask of over $816 billion, the largest in the history of America. The bond market is indeed in shambles.


The hosts delve into the stock market's roller coaster ride, with mid-cap stocks taking a significant hit and only a handful of companies performing well. Dunlap laments the state of the economy and believes that the country is teetering on the edge. He also discusses the impact of high debt on various industries, including streaming and entertainment. The Spotify example serves as a reminder of how the economy's troubles trickle down to other sectors.


In a shift towards discussing the need for diversity in political leadership, Bilal voices his belief that relying solely on old white men is unsustainable. He argues that without a diverse range of perspectives and understanding of what's happening on the ground, the entire political structure is at risk. He criticizes the lack of understanding and cultural divide at the top, particularly in regards to millennials and their access to credible news sources.


As the conversation continues, the hosts highlight the disconnect between those in power and the changing tides of public opinion. They express their frustration with the repetitive propaganda and the unwillingness to adapt to new ideas. The Democratic Party, in particular, is predicted to face challenges if they do not address this divide and provide messaging that resonates with the younger generations.


In this thought-provoking episode, EYL tackles pressing financial and political issues, shedding light on the challenges faced by the economy, the stock market, and the current political structure. Join Rashad Bilal, Ian Dunlap, and Troy Millings as they explore the impact of massive borrowing, the decline of the bond market, and the necessity of diversity and understanding in our political landscape. #EYL #USdebt #economy #stockmarket #diversityinpolitics #politicalstructure #financialchallenges #bondmarket #propaganda #millennials #leadersh

ip #crediblenews #geopoliticalimpact #budgetdeficit



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Transcript

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0:00.0

The U.S. Treasury to ball 776 billion in the last three months of this year, right?

0:08.0

That announcement comes 10 days after the government said that the fiscal 2023 budget deficit would be around 1.7 trillion.

0:17.5

So what, A, what do we make of this and what impact will this have on the stock market or overall economy?

0:24.0

The Doom and Gloom report is brought to you by Market Mondays.

0:27.0

It's not good.

0:31.0

No one wants our debt. Our word is worth nothing. Our geopolitical approach is intolerable. I was with

0:40.3

Shout them. I got one hundred and we were having a conversation about the elite and we've had these conversations before like those let's say take a Mark Cuban was probably easier to book to get on this show and EYL than someone with the 90th of its net worth, right?

0:57.2

I think for too long we've been the bully in the world and as a result, when the

1:01.6

tables turn, the biomarker is still in Shambles, stock market while it went up a lot last week.

1:07.6

There's still a lot of risk out there. And also there is no asymmetric risk to reward ratio to the upside where it's even feasible to buy stocks 20 through 100 small cap market is destroyed.

1:22.0

Overall this won't be good. I know they're doing what they have to do but

1:26.2

once we are seeing these deficits of 1.7 trillion the housing market approaching 18

1:32.7

it's not trillion the housing market approaching 18.

1:38.9

It's not good and part of all of this in combination is the reason why we only have seven or eight stocks that are doing incredibly well.

1:41.6

But it's not good for it. I wish I had a more optimistic take or

1:46.6

assessment to give you but the glory days of America are done. The two things that we have going for us is that

1:56.2

military industrial complex that his uncle fought against that cost him his life and our

2:02.0

stock market which is a financial weapon and both of those are getting weaker by the decade.

2:08.0

I keep saying it. If you go back to 1988, which president would you let run your portfolio or any major company in the United States of America?

2:19.0

I can name maybe two or three since 88. Who's the two or three since 88.

2:23.4

Who's the two or three?

2:25.0

Bill and Baroque.

...

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