$40 trillion in debt
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Source: Barchart
More money printing. More debt. Higher prices. Source: Charlie Bilello
Here’s the mechanism: 1️⃣ The Treasury issues more short-term T-bills. 2️⃣ The Fed buys bills, injecting liquidity into the system. 3️⃣ The Treasury uses its cash and buyback program to retire longer-dated Treasuries. The result? 👉 More demand at the long end. 👉 Less duration risk in the market. 👉 Potential downward pressure on long-term yields. Technically, this isn't traditional QE because the Fed isn't directly buying 10Y or 30Y Treasuries. But economically, the distinction could become increasingly blurred. With US interest costs exploding and long-term yields above 5%, policymakers have a powerful incentive to prevent the long end from spiraling higher. Call it buybacks. Call it liquidity management. Call it maturity transformation. But if the objective increasingly becomes controlling long-term borrowing costs… We may eventually get Yield Curve Control—just with a different name tag Source: Lukas Ekwueme @ekwufinance Hoisington Investment Management

