Prediction for 2025 from analytical firm dealing with defense sales (similar scenery assumed)

• US Population - down 70%
• US Real GDP - down 91%
• US defense budget - down 96%
• US average individual salary purchase power - down 70%

President Biden plans to unveil a plan for American families - the second part of his multibillion-dollar Build Back Better program - ahead of his speech at the 28th Joint Session of Congress.

The new measure is expected to require roughly $1 trillion new spending and about $500 billion in tax breaks.

While details are subject to change, the initiative is likely to be fully funded by a new tax hike aimed at wealthy Americans and investors.

Spending in the plan for American families may be split along the following lines:

• $225 Billion in Paid Family and Medical Leave
• $225 Billion in Child Care Support
• $200 Billion for Universal Early Childhood Education
• "Hundreds of billions" to finance education
• "Other amounts" for nutritional assistance

How soon it will all implode and break, no one knowns, but it is not much time left.

Benefits

Over the past year, as fiscal and monetary stimulus flooded the economy with cash, US stocks are up more than 75%. According to Wilshire, as of March 23, 95.9% of the more than 3,000 stocks included in the Wilshire 5000 total market index had an overall positive growth of 12 months. No other one-year period has come close to this since the end of February 2004, when 93% of shares had a similar 12-month rise.

Margin debt – the amount that individuals and institutions borrow against their stock holdings as tracked by FINRA at its member brokerage firms – is just one indication of stock market leverage. But FINRA reports it monthly. Other types of stock market leverage are not reported at all, or are disclosed only piecemeal in SEC filings by brokers and banks that lend to their clients against their portfolios, such as Securities-Based Loans (SBLs). No one knows how much total stock market leverage there is. But margin debt shows the trend.

In February, margin debt jumped by another $15 billion to $813 billion, according to FINRA. Over the past four months, margin debt has soared by $154 billion, a historic surge to historic highs. Compared to February last year, margin debt has skyrocketed by $269 billion, or by nearly 50%, for another WTF sign that the zoo has gone nuts.

https://wolfstreet.com/2021/03/17/stock-market-leverage-spikes-in-historic-manner-another-wtf-chart-of-a-zoo-that-has-gone-nuts/

The American economy should not fear hyperinflation amid the recovery. The expected high volumes of spending after the pandemic, which the Americans have saved, will not be able to significantly raise prices up and lead to hyperinflation due to the fact that the Fed has been pursuing a policy to reduce inflation for many years "I don't think these effects have to be significant or persistent, and the real reason for this is that we have had decades of well-contained inflation expectations.

Big warning.

This is how exchange of newly printed money to real goods look like near US port :-)

And it will continue, for a little while. But you really do not want to know that happens next.

New records in exchange of debt to real goods