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  • 11 hours ago
The U.S. is facing debt pressures similar to the U.K. and France as political limits restrict action on taxes, spending, and borrowing. Treasury demand has prevented a market shock so far, but rising yields and a deficit above 7% highlight growing fiscal risk. The dollar’s reserve status still supports U.S. borrowing, though global concerns are beginning to challenge that advantage.

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00:00It's Benzinga bringing Wall Street to Main Street.
00:02U.S. debt concerns mirror pressure seat in the U.K. and France as political constraints
00:06limit meaningful action on taxes, spending, and borrowing, according to The Wall Street Journal.
00:11U.S. has avoided a debt market shock only because global demand for dollars
00:14continues to support treasury buying, protection that may not last.
00:19Stress signals have already emerged, including an April jump in 10-year yields
00:22before President Trump backed off on reciprocal tariffs.
00:25U.S. debt is nearing 100% of GDP, and its deficit is expected to exceed 7%,
00:30putting it in a worse physical position than the U.K.
00:34The dollar's reserve status currently supports U.S. borrowing,
00:36but growing global concerns threaten that advantage.
00:39For all things money, visit Benzinga.com.
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