1 billion $USD per page, not bad 🤭 t.co/G7p5e1eLLk
— JustDario 🏊♂️ (@DarioCpx) March 22, 2024
Congress’s recurrent passage of Omnibus Spending Bills has become a concerning hallmark of US fiscal policy. These bills, notorious for their labyrinthine complexity and rushed voting processes, encapsulate the unchecked expansion of government spending.
The latest iteration, a whopping 1,012-page behemoth costing $1.2 trillion, was unveiled in the dead of night, leaving little time for scrutiny before a hastily scheduled vote. The staggering cost amounts to a staggering $1 billion per page, a testament to the fiscal excesses plaguing Washington.
Such exorbitant spending, coupled with the opaque manner in which these bills are pushed through, raises serious questions about accountability and transparency in governance. The lack of public oversight only serves to perpetuate a cycle of fiscal irresponsibility.
The recent shift in T-bill dumping from 1M to 3M bills underscores growing apprehensions about the sustainability of the current economic trajectory. This maneuver, indicative of systemic instability, suggests that the nation may be hurtling towards a financial precipice.
In light of these developments, investors are turning to assets like gold as a hedge against economic uncertainty. Trusting governments to rein in spending after a binge is akin to playing a dangerous game with citizens’ livelihoods, often resulting in deteriorating economic conditions.
T-BILLS Dumping clearly shifted from 1M to 3M bills now
Whoever needs $USD cash might have run out of 1M 😅 t.co/YBvphaP5gz pic.twitter.com/mfb4VGbLm6
— JustDario 🏊♂️ (@DarioCpx) March 22, 2024
US Economic Conditions Scream ‘Buy Gold’
"Trusting governments to moderate spending after an expenditure binge is simply an extremely dangerous bet that always ends with worse conditions for citizens."
Great read by @dlacalle_IA t.co/TxT5cCInZH
— Global Markets Investor (@GlobalMktObserv) March 22, 2024
US House passes $1.2 trillion bill to avert a partial government shutdown, sends to Senate t.co/A3GdHKAgs9
— Reuters (@Reuters) March 22, 2024