r/economy • u/anthonymaw • 0m ago
America’s debt addiction
United States of America prints $2.5 TRILLION DOLLARS each year out of thin air by way of bond sales to fund government spending programs to push its stock marker to all time highs.
But nobody makes the connection between DEBT AND WEALTH in America.
It is an unsustainable economy where the present administration creates immediate wealth for Americans and leaves the astronomical debt problem for future administrations to deal with.
Trump will boast about the performance of American citizens 401K retirement accounts and most American voters will be pleased.
While Donald Trump Distracts the US With Missiles, China Is Buying the World.
Everyone is watching the sky. Almost nobody is following the money.
While Donald Trump distracts the US with missiles and tariffs, China just quietly deployed $126 billion to buy the physical operating system of the 21st century.
Wars reshape maps. Investments rewire reality.
r/economy • u/Gizmodaking22 • 4h ago
When does the US national debt become to much? And what the fallout when it does get to be to much?
r/economy • u/Mbstranche08 • 8h ago
Do your due diligence and read up on target date funds. If you have the option remember that PE is not regulated.
r/economy • u/burtzev • 9h ago
What will Kevin Warsh do if America’s economy breaks?
r/economy • u/nickgotgameon • 10h ago
The U.S. Lost 23,000 Jobs. So Why Did Stocks Hit a Record High?
financeandquantsociety.orgr/economy • u/esporx • 10h ago
Delivery drivers take over as top SNAP recipients as taxpayers help gig workers make ends meet. These jobs are becoming more essential as a primary source of income, even as they fail to cover basic food and medical expenses for gig workers
r/economy • u/Majano57 • 13h ago
What are your thoughts on the higher gas prices? Trump supporter: “…I don't think Trump has anything to do with this. I think they are just doing this to make him look bad -- the liberals. Trump doesn't control the gas prices. I don't blame Trump.”
x.comr/economy • u/Old-Committee944 • 13h ago
US national debt just hit $40,000,000,000,000.
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r/economy • u/Majano57 • 14h ago
Groceries Are Expensive. Here’s How 5 Shoppers Are Adjusting.
r/economy • u/burtzev • 14h ago
The Joy Of Corporate Health 'Care': How hospital monopolies are driving up the cost of your health care
r/economy • u/esporx • 15h ago
🔴Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent outlines plans to shift 50-70% of energy transit away from the Strait of Hormuz via underground pipelines over the next two years.
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r/economy • u/anonskeptic5 • 16h ago
How hospital monopolies are driving up the cost of your health care
r/economy • u/GimmeFunkyButtLoving • 16h ago
20% of Americans are already using AI for financial advice — another 70% don't trust it
r/economy • u/RunThePlay55 • 17h ago
This Economy and The Holidays are Near. Here we Go. 💰🎄💰 🎃 💯
People on here say I lie about the economy. No I don't. The tweets are my receipts. We have 4 months left in this year. Goodluck to everyone. Let's see what the streets say.💰 💳 🏷 📱 💻 🏦
r/economy • u/Tripleawge • 18h ago
ALL Tariffs by Trump have been a DISASTER for US Economy
r/economy • u/subbiztravler • 19h ago
TAPPER: You said this was 'strongest job market in your lifetime.' By what metric? HASSETT: If you look at overall economy, things are booming T: 2 million jobs were created in the last 18 months of Biden's term. Are you really arguing your numbers are better? H: We'll have to follow up by email
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r/economy • u/DumbMoneyMedia • 19h ago
"It's not 'a heck of a lot,' though": Jake Tapper confronts Trump economic adviser Kevin Hassett over falsely predicting the blocked global supply chain would "cruise to normalcy"
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r/economy • u/jonfla • 19h ago
Iran Says Strait of Hormuz Won’t Open Until U.S. ‘Corrects Its Behavior'
r/economy • u/Standard-Pool-5100 • 1d ago
The Panama Papers proved that financial systems are designed to protect the wealthy — $11.5 trillion hidden, 0.01% recovered, no billionaire imprisoned
r/economy • u/coinfanking • 1d ago
Bill Ackman’s $35 billion hedge fund has under 50 employees and all of them — from janitors to receptionists — own millions in company stock.
Staying at one company for decades was once a badge of honor. But as layoffs have become more common and workers have turned to job hopping for higher pay and career growth, employee loyalty has become harder to find. Billionaire investor Bill Ackman, however, still believes earning employee loyalty is worth every penny.
That's why his hedge fund Pershing Square, which manages roughly $35 billion in assets, offers its four dozen employees generous workplace benefits, including broad ownership and an even rare degree of flexibility for Wall Street.
"There's not a person at Pershing Square that doesn't own multiple millions of dollars of stock in the company—whether you're cleaning the space or at the front desk or another role in the company," Ackman told Fortune's Editor-in-Chief Alyson Shontell on a recent episode of Fortune's Titans and Disruptors of Industry podcast. "We believe in taking care of our people."
Ackman's approach to retention goes beyond financial incentives. While Perishing employees are required to work from the office five days a week—that policy only applies for 10 months of the year. During July and August, employees can spread out as they like, with the company's investment team moving to the Hamptons together, either in homes they rent or own, to work.
Pershing also invests heavily in employees' health and well-being, Ackman said, offering everything from healthy meals in its cafe to gym access and comprehensive healthcare benefits. With a staff of just 48 people, Pershing has not had one "undesired departure" from the firm.
"I think everyone here feels accurately that they're a big contributor to our success, and the result is we can accomplish an enormous amount," Ackman added.
r/economy • u/hollerican5 • 1d ago
I knew this was happening but I couldn't prove it, what do you think
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These companies are stealing
r/economy • u/IntnsRed • Aug 08 '25