Billionaire investor Chamath Palihapitiya is sounding the alarm over a new piece of legislation that he believes could accelerate America's financial decline.
On a recent episode of the All-In Podcast, Palihapitiya criticized the passage of The One, Big, Beautiful Bill—a sweeping package that extends the Trump-era tax cuts and adds pro-growth policies. Passed by the House on May 22, the bill was framed as a catalyst for economic expansion, but Palihapitiya sees it differently.
“This is a shift away from fiscal discipline,” he said, describing it as a rush job that leans into “debt-financed industrial policy” rather than structural reform. He warned that rising interest rates could further expose the nation’s vulnerabilities, projecting 10-year Treasury yields to rise above 5% and 30-year yields potentially hitting 6.5% by year’s end.
Such an outcome, he argues, would push investors away from U.S. debt toward alternatives like Bitcoin and gold, while credit rating agencies could respond by downgrading U.S. sovereign debt.
Palihapitiya also interpreted recent comments by Elon Musk as a similar warning. Musk has emphasized that only rapid economic expansion can offset the government’s reckless spending.
“Radical productivity gains are now essential,” Musk wrote, stressing that without exponential GDP growth, the U.S. risks spiraling into financial crisis.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has delivered a stark message about America’s financial trajectory, cautioning that the U.S. dollar’s role as the world’s reserve currency could come under threat if deep-rooted fiscal problems aren’t addressed soon.
Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, has voiced fresh concerns about the state of the U.S. economy, warning that financial markets may be heading into troubled waters—particularly the bond market.
The trade standoff between the U.S. and China took a sharp turn on Friday after President Donald Trump accused Beijing of breaching a recently struck economic agreement.
Despite growing concerns over America’s swelling budget deficit, Citigroup’s U.S. equity strategist Scott Chronert believes the situation could bring short-term gains to the broader economy—even if it comes at a cost to market valuations.