Posts Tagged ‘Creditors’

What is the National Debt?

Sunday, February 7th, 2010

The National Debt is the overall debt of the federal government – the difference between the federal government’s liabilities (mostly outstanding bonds) and its “net recorded assets” (mostly those assets which yield interest, profits or dividends). Thus it measures, on balance, how much the federal government owes to creditors.

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To Whom Does the Federal Government Owe the National Debt?

Monday, January 25th, 2010

The vast majority of the National Debt is owed to Canadians – those individual Canadians and Canadian financial institutions such as banks, insurance companies, trust companies and pension funds who have bought the government bonds. Many people believe that the National Debt is owed to other countries, so that it represents a claim by foreign creditors on our economy, a claim that could cause Canada to go “bankrupt.” This belief is incorrect, because generally, less than 4 percent of Canada’s National Debt has been owed to foreign creditors.

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  • Office Romance: So is there really anything wrong with it? Mark Asks: ========================================== Office Romance: So is there really anything wrong with it? ========================================== I work with a woman who I’m really attracted to – we’re both single right now, not dating anyone, and we’ve known each other for a...
  • Meet The M-Network: An Interview With Mrs. Micah. Over the last several Wednesdays, I have posted interviews with the other members of the M-Network and the M-Network friends so you can get to know them a little bit better. If you don't already read these sites, you really...
  • Buying Our National Debt I got this email from Randy Johnson, author of the best book I've ever read on the topic of real estate mortages. If you own a home or are thinking of ever buying a home, you need to get How...
  • Weakon 117: Intro to Government Spending Founding principle #3 of Weakonomics is based around our government. We spend too much, money isn't spent in the right places, we don't tax efficiently, etc etc etc. Today's lesson is going to talk about how our government spends money....

The Money Supply and Price Levels

Tuesday, November 3rd, 2009

Inflation

The consequences of inflation are pretty well the reverse of those produced by deflation. When prices rise, business men enjoy windfall profit through the appreciation in the market value of their assets. The business outlook tends to appear hopeful so that business men generally are anxious to enlarge their plant capacity. Employment and production tend to rise. (Unless of course they are already as high as can be.) Debtors gain relief because of the fall in the real value of their debts and their interest obligations. Their gain is the creditors’ loss.

The decline in the purchasing power of money imposes losses on people who hold their wealth in the form of cash or fixed value securities. Persons on fixed incomes, such as pensioners and the recipients of insurance benefits, suffer a decline in real income. If it becomes perpetual or severe, inflation may produce a general disruption of the economic system. If the purchasing power of money falls steadily, lenders are likely to insist on inordinately high rates of interest, to compensate for the prospective decline in the real value of the of the sums which they will receive each year as interest, and the prospective decline in the real value of the principal when it is repaid. If the purchasing power of money falls very rapidly, people may refuse altogether to accept it in payment for goods or services. They know that when they come to spend the money offered to them, it will be worth less than it is currently worth. In such cases money can no longer perform its role as medium of exchange; transactions must be carried out on the clumsy and wasteful basis of barter.

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To Whom Does the Federal Government Owe the National Debt?

Saturday, September 26th, 2009

The vast majority of the National Debt is owed to Canadians – those individual Canadians and Canadian financial institutions such as banks, insurance companies and pension funds who have bought the government bonds. Many people believe that the National Debt is owed to other countries, so that it represents a claim by foreign creditors on our economy, a claim that could cause Canada to go “bankrupt.” This belief is incorrect, because generally, less than 4 percent of Canada’s National Debt has been owed to foreign creditors.

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  • Tips For Managing Creditors You Cannot Afford to Pay If you owe money that you cannot afford to repay, it can be a very stressful and worrying time. Ultimately although it is often nerve racking, you must speak to your creditors, explain your situation to them and agree with...
  • What is Bankruptcy? Understand the process of bankruptcy before you file the forms by yourself or with an attorney. To start the process of bankruptcy, a person with an unwieldy amount of debt files for bankruptcy in the nearest court. This process is...
  • Congress Ignores National Debt Crisis, Increases by 8% [/caption] WASHINGTON: The Treasury Department stated that the US Debt reached $13 trillion for the first time in history. Just six months ago the debt topped $12 trillion for the first time. The increase in just 6 months was 8%....
  • National Debt: Accepting Donations The United States National Debt is getting close to $12 trillion.  Amazingly, this is over $100,000 per taxpayer, and close to $40,000 for every citizen.  The rate at which our national debt is growing has increased quite a bit thanks...

What is the National Debt?

Sunday, September 20th, 2009

The National Debt is the overall debt of the federal government – the difference between the federal government’s liabilities (mostly outstanding bonds) and its “net recorded assets” (mostly those assets which yield interest, profits or dividends). Thus it measures, on balance, how much the federal government owes to creditors.

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