Posted on 09 January 2010
Tags: 10-year securities, 30-year debt, Government Bills, Interest Rates, labor market, minutes of the Federal Reserve’s December meeting, three-year notes, tips, Treasury two-year notes, two-year note’s yield, U.S. debt, U.S. economy, yield curve
Treasury two-year notes reach their 5 months High as the U.S. economy unexpectedly lost jobs in December, giving a signal that the labor market has yet to emerge from its worst slump since World War II.

Yield difference Between 2- and 10-year U.S. debt widened
Between 2- and 10-year U.S. debt the yield difference has been expanded to near the most ever before that the Treasury sells $84 billion in notes and bonds next week.
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Posted on 15 September 2009
Tags: federal budget, Increased Government Spending, revive the economy, trillion-dollar deficit, Trillions in Debt, U.S. debt, universal healthcare program
Do you know how much is a trillion dollars? Mathematically this simple equation would be use to express it: A trillion dollars = $1,000,000,000,000.
So you can see that it takes 12 zeroes to the left of the decimal point to make a trillion. Or in other words, we can say that a trillion is a million million dollars.

Credit-card debt that the average person carries
Time magazine has explained it in this way that when you are trying to comprehend a trillion-dollar deficit, then for that you might be willing to calculate how much money that represents per person in the U.S. When you divide one trillion dollars by 300 million Americans then you will get $3,333. Then you may search for a useful comparison. A convenient comparison is to the amount of credit-card debt that the average person in this country carries. That figure is $3,245.
It is difficult for us to wrap our minds around such a large number. This affliction is not shared by President Barack Obama. The U.S. Senate is being pushed by him to raise the U.S. debt ceiling beyond $12.1 trillion. This year’s deficit alone is set to cross $1.8 trillion.
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