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제이미다이먼

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Jamie Dimon Warns of a $35 Trillion Economic Storm Looming Over the US!

Bullion Vault · 2024-12-10 · 유튜브 시청 24 · Board Views 8 · International

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저자: JamieDimon · 외국인

요약 보기

제이미 다이먼은 미국 재정적자(GDP 대비 7%, 1.8조달러)와 국가부채(GDP 대비 약 123%)가 지속 불가능한 수준이라며, 조기 대응 없이 방치하면 시장발 위기로 강제 조정이 올 것이라 경고한다. 재정적자는 본질적으로 인플레이션 요인이며, 향후 2~3년 내 재인플레 요인(국방지출, 그린에너지, 인구구조, 재정적자)을 지적한다. 연준의 50bp 인하는 큰 문제가 아니라고 평가한다. 영상은 이를 바탕으로 정부 지출 삭감·증세가 정치적으로 어렵다는 점을 설명한다. 자산별 구체적 가격 예측 발언은 없다.

다듬은 글

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01. what you should worry about is the deficit today is 7% of GDP when vulker was around and we had very high inflation was 3 and a half% the debt to GDP is 35% back then 1982 it's 100% Today the deficit say the biggest peacetime deficit we ever ran deficits by their nature are inflationary uh and you know one point we have to deal with this billionaire Jamie Diamond has raised alarming concerns about the US economy in a recent interview with Bloomberg diamond cautioned about a brewing $35 trillion Financial storm a crisis decades in the making that has largely gone unnoticed until now according to Diamond this issue has grown too significant to ignore with potentially devastating consequences as it reaches its Tipping Point as the CEO of JP Morgan Chase the largest bank in the United States Diamond offers unparalleled insight into the nation's economic health his observations carry weight and it's clear he is deeply conc concerned about the challenges ahead here's what he had to say not going to worry about that I think what you should worry about is the deficit today is 7% of GDP when vulker was around and we had very high inflation was 3 and a half% the debt to GDP is 35% back then 1982 it's 100% Today the deficits say the biggest peacetime deficit we ever ran deficits by their nature are inflationary uh and you know one point we have to deal with this I mean I would beg the government to set up a a a powerful Simpson balls type of committee authorized by the Congress up or down vote it's the probably the only way to do it the other way to do is wait until there's some kind of disaster in the market and then then you're kind of forced to do it the wrong time and I don't know when that might be I I will it happen next year probably not but you know we can America afford 120% Deb of GDP probably but should we wait for that hockey stick to start I don't think so I think it's just a bad way to run risk a budget deficit occurs when a government spends more than it earns in Revenue while deficits can stimulate economic growth create jobs and mitigate the impact of recessions they also carry significant risks large deficits can increase national debt and exacerbate inflation if left unchecked they may trigger a downward spiral of economic Decline and skyrocketing inflation forcing countries to make difficult and often unpopular decisions in extreme cases this can even lead to National bankruptcy Jaimie diamond is in increasingly concerned that the United States is approaching a critical Tipping Point the US has been running annual deficits since 2001 and in 2024 the fiscal deficit has reached a staggering $1.8 trillion this is the highest peacetime deficit in US history excluding the Extraordinary Measures taken during the 2020 to 2021 pandemic which included stimulus checks and trillion doll relief programs to counteract severe economic shocks on the surface the US economy appears robust GDP a key measure of economic health continues to grow steadily unemployment remains at a low 4.1% well below the long-term average of 6% household wealth has reached record highs and both stock markets and home values are thriving however Diamond warns that beneath this apparent strength lies an escalating threat the massive Federal deficit the US debt is growing faster than the economy and projections show no signs of this trend slowing federal debt as a percentage of GDP is expected to surpass level seene during World War II the 2008 financial crisis and the 2020 pandemic if spending continues unchecked creditors may lose confidence in the US's ability to repay its debt this could lead to demands for higher interest rates a collapse in bond values and a financial crisis unlike in previous crises the government might lack the capacity to take on additional debt to stabilize the economy Diamond fears that the US government is approaching a point of no return where mounting deficits and debt could spiral beyond control leaving devastating consequences for the nation's economic stability if the US government fails to bring its deficit under control it risks reaching a point where it can no longer repay its debt a scenario that would have catastrophic consequences for the economy in 2024 Federal interest payments are projected to surpass spending on both defense and Medicare and by 2050 interest is expected to become the single largest Federal expense even if the deficit is rained in the nation's overall debt will continue to grow much like a person overwhelmed by credit card debt where High payments snowball into an unmanageable burden over time one key metric for assessing a country's ability to repay its debt is the debt to GDP ratio a higher ratio indicates greater difficulty in repaying debt increasing the risk of default and sparking Financial Panic both domestically and internationally currently the US public debt stands at a staggering $ 35.7 trillion while its GDP is $ 29.02 trillion yielding a debt to GDP ratio of 123% this figure is one of the highest ever recorded over three times the level seen in the late 1970s and 1980s and significantly above the historical average of 65.7% from 1940 to 2023 while the immediate effects of such a high deficit may not be evident Jamie Diamond warns that the longer the US delay is addressing it the greater the risk of a severe crisis triggered by market forces he has emphasized the importance of proactive measures stating that waiting for a market induced problem will force the government to address the issue under far more challenging circumstances to reduce the fiscal deficit there are three primary approaches es one tackling inflation although inflation has decreased from its peak Diamond remains concerned about long-term structural inflation due to factors like military spending green energy initiatives and demographic shifts two reducing government spending this is politically difficult especially with mandatory programs like Social Security and Medicare consuming a significant portion of the budget three raising taxes this option is unpopular and slow to implement requiring political consensus that is often hard to achieve Diamond's message is clear delaying action only worsens the consequences for America's economic future you know you said that there are a lot of inflationary things that are coming down the pike do you think that it was a mistake for the FED to cut by 50 basis points no actually I mean you got to separate the Here and Now inflation has definitely been coming down uh you know they don't want to go into recession unemployment has been going up they raised rates they were late raising rates but they raised it very high rapidly to 5% I think is the right thing and they're right to take their foot off the guess in that one I don't think it matters that much 50 25 honestly but I think that was okay if inflation comes back I'm looking at Future things the REM militar the world's inflationary the fiscal deficits of the world particular United States are inflationary the green economy is inflationary demographics are inflationary uh it's very possible Energy prices down the road I'm talking about 2 or three years years of re inflationary those will hit later now they should react at that time to those things but they I don't think you can anticipate that we don't know that that's going to happen as Diamond explained in the interview deficits are inherently inflationary a result of the fundamental laws of supply and demand here's a simple way to understand this concept using a supply and demand graph asterisk the demand curve represents the desire for a particular good or service while the supply curve shows the quantity of those goods or services available for purchase asterisk where these two lines intersect determines the market price when the government spends heavily and runs a deficit demand for goods and services increases this additional demand shifts the demand curve to the right raising the intersection point and pushing prices higher in essence excessive government spending amplifies demand without a corresponding increase in Supply driving prices upward a key driver of inflation while this is a simpli IED explanation it highlights the critical point inflation occurs when demand for goods and services exceeds Supply the Federal Reserve has begun addressing inflation but this process is slow and may take years to yield results whether these efforts will significantly impact the US's massive deficit remains to be seen another approach to addressing the deficit is reducing government spending while seemingly straightforward this is challenging in practice many federal feral programs are politically sensitive and cutting them often provokes significant public backlash making substantial spending reductions difficult to implement reducing government spending while seemingly an obvious solution is fraught with challenges significant Cuts can lead to negative economic impacts including potential job losses and an economic slowdown moreover a large portion of government spending is considered mandatory covering programs like Social Security and Medicaid which are difficult to reduce without major policy changes when spending reductions are not feasible another option to address the deficit is to raise taxes however this approach is equally challenging raising taxes is a slow and complex process requiring Congressional approval and implementation which is often hindered by political gridlock additionally tax increases are generally unpopular among citizens making politicians hesitant to pursue them due to the risk of losing voter support given these obstacles solving the deficit issue in the near term seems unlikely however jimie Diamond's warning is clear the longer we delay addressing this issue the worse the consequences will be for the country to secure a strong economic future it is imperative that political leaders prioritize this pressing challenge if this resonates with you we'd love to hear your thoughts in the comments don't forget to join our community by by subscribing to our Channel and turning on notifications with the Bell icon thank you for being an Engaged and valued member of our audience

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