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U.S. Debt Peaks, The American Dream Out of Reach

$38.5 trillion in debt looms overhead, and this is not just a number but a noose for ordinary Americans striving for social mobility. Want to change your fate through traditional routes (buying a house, getting an education)? Prepare $5 million first. This is the reality Americans face today.

Wall Street executives have long seen through this. The head of JPMorgan Chase openly states: the costs of housing and education have become absolute barriers for ordinary people to move upward. Trump once tried to ban Wall Street capital from acquiring single-family homes, highlighting the severity of the problem. But the root cause is not superficial—it's the massive debt.

Numbers tell the story. In the last three months of 2025, the U.S. government paid out $276 billion just in debt interest. This enormous interest expense directly crowds out investments that should go into infrastructure, education, and employment. Making matters worse, post-pandemic excessive money printing combined with high debt has resulted in persistent inflation—people’s purchasing power is continuously eroded.

The debt-to-GDP ratio has long been out of balance, economic growth has begun to slow, jobs are decreasing, and wages are being suppressed. When the crisis truly erupts, the U.S. will be forced into a dead end: either drastically cut fiscal spending (politically impossible), bear higher borrowing costs, or keep printing money—leading inevitably to a vicious inflation cycle.

Recession is no longer a black swan but a high-probability event. Once this crisis fully unfolds, its impact on global financial markets and geopolitical stability will far exceed expectations.

What do you think? What cards does the Federal Reserve still have?