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US Panic: Bessent Orders Bond Buyers NOT TO SELL As Japan Lights The Fuse On Treasuries



US Panic: Bessent Orders Bond Buyers NOT TO SELL As Japan Lights The Fuse On Treasuries

US Panic: Bessent Orders Bond Buyers NOT TO SELL As Japan Lights The Fuse On Treasuries” #usa #japan #economy

US markets are flashing red as a global bond crisis begins to unfold. Japan’s sudden bond market instability is sending shockwaves through U.S. Treasuries, forcing emergency responses from Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. With China selling, Europe hesitating, and Japan under pressure to defend the yen, the foundation of the global financial system is starting to crack.
In this video, we break down why U.S. allies are quietly pulling away from American debt, how rising yields threaten jobs, markets, and consumption, and why this moment could mark the end of U.S. financial dominance. This isn’t just volatility — it’s a warning.

Disclaimer:
This content is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. The views expressed are opinions based on publicly available information and market trends at the time of recording. Markets are volatile and past performance is not indicative of future results. Viewers should conduct their own research or consult a qualified financial professional before making any financial decisions. The creator is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of actions taken based on this content.

#USBondCrisis
#TreasuryCrash
#MarketPanic
#GlobalFinance
#JapanBonds
#DebtCrisis
#DollarRisk
#economicshock
#USBondCrisis
#TreasuryCrash
#MarketPanic
#GlobalFinance
#JapanBonds
#EconomicShock
#DollarRisk

39 Comments

  2. @IainThompson-q3v on

    Financial markets also look at what is happening within the USA. When political persecutions, attempted deployments of the military against civilians, the thuggish operations of ICE, discrimination against blue States, and erratic behaviour of the president are taken into account, this takes on the colour of a failing state.
    This represents risk.

  3. @roadbuner63 on

    All nations should sell all Treasury bonds and bankrupt The gangster bankrupter, buy Canadian and the world will prosper.

  4. @ukguitaryogi2888 on

    Annoying AI guy… playing on the chinese numbers guy in the big short, anyway I will listen as good to know your enemy / the ones in shadows neutral / enemy / foe

  6. @Adrian-o1r6f on

    I hope so
    I hope you suffer and why aren't the military rescuing the country
    Simple
    Same as inaction after Jan 6th – spineless
    Picking on smaller countries is all your 'most powerful military in the world' is capable of' 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

  8. @jamesbriers696 on

    The immediate problem is what happens if they stop buying new US bond issues. US debt is increasing and needs to continually be funded, plus the old debt needs to be rolled over. A massive sell off would leave countries facing depressed prices and huge losses. So they’ll just back out of the market slowly like the Chinese. No fanfare, no sudden moves, just a slow deflation of the US bond balloon rather than a large pop.

  10. @vtr1200 on

    You can thank the 🤥 🤴 for that, that's why he chickens out on Greenland. He's 7th bankruptcy is in the make!

  13. @robertaakirke885 on

    We have paid the party spending in US goverment around the world in decades and now Trump overreach his power on the global stage in disaster to the american people

  14. @kaykeelan4712 on

    America was well warned before the last election that Trump's policies were likely to bring on a depression. So it's beginning to happen. Well, Bessent, how about ordering the US oligarch who have benefited from Trump's tax cuts hugely, to step up now and buy the bonds other countries are shedding as fast as they can? Will they do so? Yeah, right.

  19. @bjorncedervall5291 on

    An amateur (I have a science background) response to your last question: I think that it already has begun with informed individuals acting to move away from loans/U.S. treasury bonds and USD and now followed by related institutions and companies with an accelerating pace – pension funds and other larger investors will follow – could mean successive panic corrections (general decline of stock markets) or just a smother and slower way down and then more or less "stabilize" at some new and lower equilibrium (new or largely changed financial infrastructures) – a level from which many stock markets would go up again but leaving the American ones far behind in some sense.

  22. @stephenwood9703 on

    I really think Bessent is peeing into the wind if he thinks telling bond owners no to sell will have any effect, bessent is an unintelligent man who says what his master tells him to do, I hope everyone dumps US debt and tanks the dollar, it will hurt the US but the cause for this is sitting in the Whitehouse.

  24. @SXMaarten01 on

    How is it possible that when you have no credit score (because you don't use a credit card, you pay cash all the time) you can't get a mortgage in USA?

  25. @rdw551 on

    Bessent can't order anyone to do anything. As long as tRump keeps driving our one time Allies away why should they buy or hang on to US bonds? Especially since tRump has increased our national dept to all time highs and it keeps growing.

  27. @DarR1299 on

    Here's how this may most likely unfold and the reasons are as follows:

    The US National Debt owes 38 trillion,
    Plus Unfunded Liabilities: 105 trillion
    Plus State debt: 1.1 trillion
    Plus Student debt: 1.7 trillion
    Plus Corporate debt: 11 trillion
    Plus Credit Card debt: 1.2 trillion
    Plus Auto loans: 1.2 trillion

    The US GDP is 31 Trillion.
    Federal, State and Municipal combined revenues are 8 Trillion. Federal spending alone is 7.0 trillion.
    Federal debt interest is 1.0 trillion in a low rate environment.
    Federal Fiscal deficit is 2.0 trillion.
    The math does not lie.
    This is unsustainable and will end in one of three ways:
    A) Debt Jubilee: Government declares some debt cancelled, Creditors are either wiped out or foreign creditors confiscate national assets, debtors are freed, but the financial system and the economy collapses which has to be rebuilt just like the fall of the USSR, now called Russia once more.
    B) Hyperinflation: debt is re-payed in de-based currency, All Creditors and Savers are wiped out. This could end in a civil war or,
    C) Outright War: blame the other guy, massive destruction of physical capital, millions dead, debt is unenforceable.

    About outright War:
    The USA has 1.3 million Active Military and 0.8 million Reserves
    Yes, the US military is very powerful. So was Germany at the start of WW2.
    China and Russia has a combined 3.1 million Active Military and 2.0 million Reserves
    Iran and North Korea has a combined 4 million Active Military and Reserves
    China's manufacturing alone represents 30% of global production.
    All four countries combined represents the plurality of the world's commodity and energy.

    Clearly, war is not the best option for America.
    Option A, B or a combination thereof will occur before the end of the next decade, guaranteed.

    These scenarios could be avoided through fiscal surpluses. Unfortunately, this is a political impossibility.

  29. @alistairmcmillan7984 on

    Trump the chump caused this by threatening 10% tariffs on Europeans, expanding to 25% by June. Fortunately he noted the fall and backtracked on those ridiculous threats. I like a lot of his policies but the way he uses threats and insults to negotiate – no man. You’re not running “The Apprentice” now, you’re running the largest economy in the world.

  31. @tommycollier1884 on

    I've fallen warren Buffett's lead when I seen him hedging out of stocks and bonds turning everything into cash I did the same thing last may of 2025 You should have seen it coming we all did.