🚨Important Notice: The biggest threat to the markets is back again.
The likelihood of a U.S. government shutdown this week has risen to nearly 96%.
Last week, the percentage was around only 18%.
This poses a serious risk to market liquidity.
Democrats say they will not allow the passage of the spending bill until these demands are met:
• Requiring all immigration officers to wear body cameras.
• Banning officers from wearing masks during operations.
• Ending "mobile patrols" and tightening the criteria for obtaining search warrants to enter homes.
Republicans oppose these changes, demanding stricter immigration measures and defending the actions of federal agents.
And the serious matter here:
The debt ceiling has already been raised to $41.1 trillion.
This means politicians can continue to struggle longer without an immediate halt to government operations, which actually increases the likelihood of a prolonged shutdown.
With this, all aspects of the U.S. economy are deteriorating.
The labor market, consumer spending, and corporate bankruptcies are experiencing steady decline.
But why should the markets suffer?
When a government shutdown begins, the U.S. Treasury Department usually rebuilds the Treasury General Account (TGA). To do this, it withdraws funds from the financial markets.
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