US Edition
Dimon predicts ‘tough time’ for US bond market
- Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, warned in 2025 about the increased risk of a serious disruption in the US debt markets due to rising debt levels and the economic policies enacted during the Trump administration.
- This warning follows Moody's downgrading the US credit rating from triple-A to Aa1 in mid-May due to expected widening federal deficits.
- Dimon cited tariffs, inflation, and budget deficits as key factors, cautioning that rising debt could cause interest rates to skyrocket and disrupt markets.
- He told Maria Bartiromo, "It is a real problem," while Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent downplayed the risks but confirmed concern over debt levels.
- The outlook implies potential economic turbulence, with financial advisors urging investors to brace for impacts as debt surpasses $34 trillion and market volatility shifts focus.
36 Articles
36 Articles
Ray Dalio just joined the list of billionaires sounding the alarm on the US economy
By John Towfighi, CNN New York (CNN) — The US is at a low risk of an imminent debt crisis — but high risk in the long term, billionaire investor Ray Dalio writes in a new book. The US government debt situation is “nearing the point of no return” and approaching a “death spiral” that could threaten the stability of the world’s largest economy, he writes in the book, “How Countries Go Broke: The Big Cycle,” published Tuesday. Some economists and i…
Catherine Rampell: Slow Burn
Jamie Dimon is spooked about the bond market, business uncertainty about tariffs is dragging the economy, and it seems like no politician will get serious about our nation's debt until it's too late. Meanwhile, Republicans don't even like their own spending bill since they only lie about it—it's just in service of making Trump happy. Plus, Stephen Miller reportedly wants ICE to step up raids at businesses, the immigrant brain drain is bad for Am…
Jamie Dimon says the markets feel 'complacent' right now — and he's not optimistic about a soft landing
"There's so many things moving out there, from deficits to geopolitics, to trade. It's complex, and something can go wrong," JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon said of the market.Noam Galai via Getty ImagesJamie Dimon said people are getting complacent about the market.Dimon said the "odds of that are lower than other people think" and they could be in for a surprise."Big Short" investor Steve Eisman said the market was underestimating the impact of Trump…
Dimon indicated that the objective should be to grow in favour of enterprises, property regulation, licensing reform, bureaucracy elimination and "to achieve growth return".
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