Sentences with phrase «treasury debt ceiling»

Treasury debt ceiling.
The most immediate problem is the Treasury debt ceiling.

Not exact matches

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin talks to Squawk Box's Becky Quick, Joe Kernen and Andrew Ross Sorkin about reducing the corporate tax rate, raising the debt ceiling and improving the economy.
To wit, reports Tuesday suggested the Treasury Department was preparing drastic measures in case the debt ceiling is not raised.
And somewhere between mid-October and mid-November the Treasury will run out of stop - gap measures to keep paying the government's bills and the debt ceiling will have to be raised.
Carney insisted that Aug. 2 is the drop - dead date for the Treasury's cash flow — «beyond that date we lose our capacity to borrow» — and expressed confidence that the debt ceiling would be raised by the deadline.
After pinching pennies to avoid a U.S. default on debts in July, U.S. Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner now insists Uncle Sam will have to break its obligations to creditors in August unless the federal government's debt ceiling is raised.
Even a debt - ceiling breach of a week or two during which the U.S. Treasury keeps making principal and interest payments to bond holders might hurt the U.S.'s rating.
Such an outcome would be undesirable for the world's investors, however, which explains why ratings agency Standard & Poor's moved to downgrade U.S. treasury bills to AA + after the debt - ceiling deal had been reached.
He says he does think that under current law such coins would allow the Treasury to circumvent the debt ceiling, but that he «couldn't believe» it is gaining traction as a serious proposal.
The idea of minting a trillion - dollar coin has picked up as an option that would allow the Treasury to temporarily print money to pay the country's bills and work around the debt ceiling.
Debt - ceiling battles have scuttled previous attempts to build and subsequently maintain this stockpile, so when the debt ceiling was suspended in early February, the Treasury ratcheted up issuance out of the gate as soon as they got the green liDebt - ceiling battles have scuttled previous attempts to build and subsequently maintain this stockpile, so when the debt ceiling was suspended in early February, the Treasury ratcheted up issuance out of the gate as soon as they got the green lidebt ceiling was suspended in early February, the Treasury ratcheted up issuance out of the gate as soon as they got the green light.
The bill's passage also potentially complicates Treasury issuance relative to the debt ceiling, as lower tax receipts under the new tax plan could cause Treasury to run out of extraordinary measures earlier than originally thought.
On the debt ceiling, I believe that the Treasury, with extraordinary measures, will have enough wiggle room to fund the government at least through February.
Treasury Secretary, Jack Lew tells Congress to act on the Debt Ceiling soon.
A lot of eyeballs are fixated on March 15th, when the Treasury's $ 20 trillion debt - ceiling limit becomes law.
There were several possible catalysts suggested for this spike in concerns about a favorable outcome of the debt ceiling negotiation, which has to be concluded ahead of the Treasury's X Date, now expected as early as October 1: some cited Steven Mnuchin's interview on CNBC, in which the Treasury Secretary said that the additional spending needed to help Texas recover from Hurricane Harvey may reduce the amount of time Congress has to increase the federal debt limit; another possibility was month - end liquidity needs and relative positioning across the curve.
When the debt ceiling is reached, the Treasury will not be able to issue more debt to borrow new funds from the public.
Foreign demand for Treasury debt is expected to stay strong this year, helped by a congressional agreement to avoid a fight over the U.S. debt ceiling until March 2015.
A debt ceiling means the treasury can't borrow more money by way of issuing new bonds (see below for some history).
So when people say a debt ceiling doesn't exist this side of February 7th 2014, they are referring to the fact the treasury can issue more bonds to remain cash - flow solvent.
My question is, has there been any economic forecasts as to when exactly will we hit the debt ceiling again (after taking into account emergency measures by the Treasury)?
If the debt ceiling is reinstated and not raised, the Treasury expects that its extraordinary measures will be exhausted within a few weeks.
Increases in the debt ceiling allow the Treasury to borrow more money and increase the national debt to a level higher than previously allowed by law.
If we get to a point where the debt ceiling isn't raise, and the Treasury is forced to make tough choices, there may be some comfort knowing that default hasn't technically occurred yet.
The action in the Treasury market during the debt - ceiling standoff certainly affirmed investor confidence in U.S. debt.
In particular, Treasury Secretary Mnuchin started talking tax reform and adjusting the debt ceiling deadline earlier in order to get funds for Hurricane Harvey relief efforts.
The gap could widen, depending on the outcome of the debt ceiling negotiations as the Treasury expects that the extraordinary measures to extend the nation's borrowing authority will be exhausted by October 17.
By late February or early March, the Treasury is expected to hit its debt ceiling.
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