๐บ๐ธ Governments of different countries sold another $70B of U.S. Treasuries in June, dropping total overseas holdings to $9.3T after the third decline in four months.
Japan, China, and the UK all trimmed, with Chinaโs pile now the smallest since the 2008 crash.
Official buyers like central banks are clearly cooling while private money still steps in.
Americaโs debt keeps expanding and the old reliable foreign government buyers are less eager to fund it, so private investors have been covering the gap for now, a setup that works until the day it doesnโt.
BREAKING: ๐บ๐ธ Treasury Secretary Bessent says routine bond buybacks could exceed $4 billion.
This means US will pump over $4 billion into the financial system by purchasing its own bonds, a move that lowers borrowing costs and serves as a major green light for stocks and crypto.
๐บ๐ธ $1.4 trillion: Thatโs what America paid in interest on the national debt over the last twelve months, nearly three times the 2020 level.
A growing share of every federal dollar is now going to service past borrowing instead of funding current programs. If rates stay where they are, the annual bill may climb to $1.7 trillion by November 2028 and becomes the governmentโs single largest expense, overtaking Social Security for the first time.
The real danger is the feedback loop: larger deficits add more debt, more debt generates higher interest costs, and those costs push deficits even wider.
Once the numbers get this big, the cycle starts feeding itself.
Interest and debt management arenโt abstract Wall Street worries anymore, theyโre the quiet force deciding how much room Washington actually has left to spend on anything else.
๐บ๐ธ๐ฏ๐ต The yen is climbing back toward 160 against the dollar 2 weeks after Japan and the U.S. spent roughly $90B trying to stop it from falling further.
Tokyo and Washington jumped in together when the pair hit 164.
Japan put up most of the cash; the U.S. joined for the first time in decades.
The move worked briefly, then the same rate-gap pressures pulled the yen weaker again.
A sliding yen makes imports more expensive for Japanese families.
It also raises the risk that Japan starts selling its huge pile of U.S. Treasuries, which can push up American mortgage and loan rates.
Thatโs why both sides care, the pain can show up in grocery bills and monthly payments far beyond the currency charts.
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