Washington Post -- Wall Street Warns Trump Aides That The "Big Beautiful Bill" Could Hurt U.S. Bond Markets And The Economy In A Very Bad Way

[Dr. Phosphorous]

Oh well I guess we'll have to pass it to find out what's in it.

We already know, simp. And nothing good for a low earning MAGA sucker such as yourself.

 

[justoffal]

We already know, simp. And nothing good for a low earning MAGA sucker such as yourself.

You know? I haven't seen a single post from you with any statistics or numbers or specific plan programs or anything in comparison to last year's expenditures to demonstrate any knowledge whatsoever of exactly what's in the bill. Instead we are being treated to a soliloquy of chicken little sky is falling rhetoric with absolutely no substance to it save for TDS.

Perhaps you will provide some of those now.

 

[SassyIrishLass]

You know? I haven't seen a single post from you with any statistics or numbers or specific plan programs or anything in comparison to last year's expenditures to demonstrate any knowledge whatsoever of exactly what's in the bill. Instead we are being treated to a soliloquy of chicken little sky is falling rhetoric with absolutely no substance to it save for TDS.

Perhaps you will provide some of those now.

About when hell freezes over

 

[Dr. Phosphorous]

You know? I haven't seen a single post from you with any statistics or numbers or specific plan programs or anything in comparison to last year's expenditures to demonstrate any knowledge whatsoever of exactly what's in the bill. Instead we are being treated to a soliloquy of chicken little sky is falling rhetoric with absolutely no substance to it save for TDS.

Perhaps you will provide some of those now.

Post #1, simp.

 

[Leo123]

Post #1, simp.

See post #42, dufus.

 

[Dr. Phosphorous]

See post #42, dufus.

Pointless blather. The Washington Post is 10,000 times smarter and more knowledgeable than your hopeless MAGA simp ass.

 

[MagicMike]

The Washington Post. The fake media is always wrong and always lies about anything to do with Trump. Nobody believes this shit.

The Washington Post has been in circulation for a century and a half.
It is NOT fake news. You don't last 150 years in the news business by writing "fake news."
Pull your head out of your ass!
You have been brainwashed into thinking that real news is fake and that fake, cult, propaganda is the only "real" info you can rely on.

 

[WelfareQueen]

The Washington Post has been in circulation for a century and a half.
It is NOT fake news. You don't last 150 years in the news business by writing "fake news."
Pull your head out of your ass!
You have been brainwashed into thinking that real news is fake and that fake, cult, propaganda is the only "real" info you can rely on.

 

[krichton]

Yeah they told us that Biden was fine and ignored the economic disaster he caused.

Tell me you're a rube without telling me you're a rube.

 

[Ropey]

Giving stupid, reckless tax cuts to billionaires has economic consequences....none of them good.

The Big Beautiful Bill increases the national debt by at least $2.3 trillion over the next 10 years, according to the CBO. As the risk of lending money to the U.S. government continues to rise, interest rates will keep going up, and that will have a very negative impact on the U.S. bond market and the economy.

The bond market fluctuated wildly in April because of Trump's tariffs....which is why Trump ultimately cancelled the 145% China tariffs and suspended many other tariffs. However, once this bill is passed, Trump and the Republicans will not be able to do anything to quickly stop the damage they have inflicted to the U.S. economy.


From the Washington Post --

Wall Street bankers and executives are privately warning the Trump administration that the tax bill moving through Congress could stoke investor anxiety about rising deficits, push up U.S. borrowing costs and damage the broader economy, according to more than a dozen people familiar with the matter.

House Republicans this month approved a measure projected to add $2.3 trillion to the national debt over the next decade, primarily by extending tax cuts from 2017 — and it would add more than $5 trillion in debt including interest costs and likely future extensions, according to the nonpartisan Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. That legislation, which would also beef up immigration enforcement and defense spending, is President Donald Trump’s top legislative priority. The Senate is due to take it up soon.

But recently, a growing number of figures from the financial world have expressed private concerns that such an expensive bill could rattle the U.S. bond market, a cornerstone of the global financial system and the national economy. Most have been reluctant to raise their worries publicly, instead passing them along in smaller meetings or through trusted confidants, said the people familiar with the warnings, most of who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss sensitive talks.

White House officials have pushed back against these criticisms over the past week, arguing that fears about the bond market are overstated and that warnings about the deficit impact of Trump’s first tax bill were also exaggerated.

The federal government borrows money — issued as Treasury bonds — to fund the gap between what it spends and what it brings in through taxes and other revenue. The almost $30 trillion market for U.S. debt influences the interest rates for other lending, including mortgages and auto loans, as well as for debt issued by private companies. Experts warn that too much government borrowing could send already-elevated interest rates soaring, as investors demand higher yields to cover the increased risks that the United States might eventually default. Even before it becomes law, the tax bill has helped to fuel a spike in Treasury yields, with the 30-year bond recently surging past 5 percent — an important psychological threshold — before receding.

In April, the bond market fluctuated wildly because of the chaos caused by Trump’s massive proposed tariffs on U.S. trading partners, but stabilized as the president backed off those proposals. Now many economists and Wall Street analysts fear a potential reprisal of that turbulence if global investors prove unwilling to snap up massive amounts of U.S. debt at current prices.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2025/05/31/wall-street-warns-trump-tax-bill/

The lack of concrete action from these “warners” to push for fiscal restraint... beyond private grumbling ...supports the idea they’re more reactive than proactive, prioritizing self-interest over systemic stability.

 

[Leo123]

Tell me you're a rube without telling me you're a rube.

Your projection is not truth.

 

[Dr. Phosphorous]

You're boring, MAGA bumpkin.

Why waste your entire life on here if everything you disagree with is "fake"?

 

[whitehall]

According to WAPO it seems that anonymous unverified persons allegedly associated with Wall Street are "privately" warning the administration about the economic results of the big beautiful bill. Crazy TDS lefties fall for this propaganda all the time. That's what keeps the lying legacy media alive.

 

[Dr. Phosphorous]

According to WAPO it seems that anonymous unverified persons allegedly associated with Wall Street are "privately" warning the administration about the economic results of the big beautiful bill. Crazy TDS lefties fall for this propaganda all the time. That's what keeps the lying legacy media alive.

Like this anonymous person, simp?

You didn't read the article, you're just bullshitting. You're not smart enough to subscribe to WaPo. --

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has also spoken publicly about debt risks, while praising the tax bill as important for fueling growth.

“You are going to see a crack in the bond market,” he said Friday, speaking at the Reagan National Economic Forum. “I don’t know if it’s going to be a crisis in six months or six years.”