U.S. Treasury set to use 'extraordinary measures' to avoid hitting debt limit: Yellen
The day after President Donald Trump takes office, the U.S. Treasury said it will employ "extraordinary measures" to avoid hitting the debt limit. In a letter, outgoing Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said extraordinary measures would begin Jan. 21.
The gigantic national debt is finally starting to spook financial markets. That could hamstring Trump's economic agenda.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen's parting gift to Pres.-elect Donald Trump announced debt limit reached his first full day back in office.
President-elect Trump and congressional Republicans are plotting how to address the nation’s debt limit this year. The debt ...
(Reuters) - Scott Bessent, U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's choice to head the Treasury Department, on Thursday said the ...
The United States’ $36 trillion debt ceiling signals lower liquidity until March 14, which could lead to a temporary Bitcoin ...
Khanna told Business Insider that a federal minimum wage increase has broad support and that Democrats "should force ...
The nation will hit its roughly $36 trillion debt limit on Tuesday, when the Treasury Department will start taking ...
Trump seeks sharp reductions in federal spending, deeper tax cuts, seemingly universal tariffs and sweeping deregulation.
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