If Trump wins, dollar might lose
Kamala could increase the debt by $3.95 trillion over ten years, while Trump could add $7.75 trillion

Hammad Qureshi
Senior Producer / Correspondent
A business journalist with 18 years of experience, holding an MS in Finance from KU and a Google-certified Data Analyst. Expert in producing insightful business news content, combining financial knowledge with data-driven analysis.
Former President Donald Trump is currently favored to win the US presidential election with a 58% chance of victory. In contrast, Vice President Kamala Harris has a 42% chance of winning, according to Poly Market.
Both candidates face a significant challenge on the economic front: the surging national debt, which has reached nearly $36 trillion.
This staggering figure poses a critical issue for the next administration, regardless of who wins the election.
Kamala Harris could increase the debt of the world's largest economy by $3.95 trillion over ten years, while Trump could add $7.75 trillion to the US Treasury's debt to fulfill his promises to the people.
Nukta explores further into the implications of this mounting debt and how it might influence the economic policies of both candidates.
The national debt continues to rise due to structural factors such as an aging population, increasing healthcare costs, and insufficient tax revenues.
This ongoing budget deficit is a pressing concern that both Trump and Harris will need to address if elected.
Stay tuned as we delve deeper into the economic strategies proposed by each candidate and their potential impact on the national debt and overall economic stability.
Comments
See what people are discussing