Blogspot iconBlogspotSep 29, 2026 ~1 min source read

The US Debt Market Is Screaming Red Alerts … and the Worst Is Yet to Come

Alerts … and the Worst Is Yet to Come Mike Adams The traditional foreign buyers of US debt are vanishing, auctions are failing, and yields are being forced upward by the sheer math of supply and demand. The debt market is many times larger than the stock market, so when the government has to choose, I believe it will sacrifice the currency and even the stock market to protect Treasuries.

Share this story

Send the public story page.

Useful takeaways from this story.

Alerts … and the Worst Is Yet to Come Mike Adams The traditional foreign buyers of US debt are vanishing, auctions are failing, and yields are being forced upward by the sheer math of supply and demand.

The debt market is many times larger than the stock market, so when the government has to choose, I believe it will sacrifice the currency and even the stock market to protect Treasuries.

That means your dollars, your savings, and your purchasing power are all in the crosshairs.

Building the complete brief

The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.

The useful part

Alerts … and the Worst Is Yet to Come Mike Adams The traditional foreign buyers of US debt are vanishing, auctions are failing, and yields are being forced upward by the sheer math of supply and demand. The debt market is many times larger than the stock market, so when the government has to choose, I believe it will sacrifice the currency and even the stock market to protect Treasuries. That means your dollars, your savings, and your purchasing power are all in the crosshairs.

How it works

  • I will lay out exactly why the usual buyers have walked away, why stablecoins and the Fed are not a lasting solution, why this inflation is structural and cannot be fixed by rate hikes, and how the rollover...
  • The US dollar index has collapsed more than 10% in just twelve months, a flashing red alert for anyone paying attention to systemic failure [1].
  • As I wrote previously, the US has crossed the $40 trillion national debt threshold, and the interest on this debt exceeds Medicare and Medicaid expenditures [2].
  • The government sustains this system through continuous money printing and clever forms of debt creation, but the endgame is approaching.
  • I believe the worst is yet to come, and the window to prepare is closing fast.

Details worth keeping

I will also share what I am doing personally to protect assets, becaus...

Keep reading in the app

Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.

Open in app