In this video, we analyze the major economic move by China and Japan—selling off billions of dollars in U.S. Treasury bonds—and its potential implications for the global economy, U.S. fiscal policies, and Donald Trump’s economic agenda.

China has reduced its U.S. Treasury holdings by 44% since 2013, while Japan has followed suit, making significant cuts to its U.S. debt investments in recent months. These actions raise questions about the stability of the U.S. dollar and the future of U.S. Treasury markets. With both China and Japan, two of the largest foreign holders of U.S. debt, shifting away from American bonds, what does this mean for the United States? Could this be the first major economic slap to Trump’s "America First" policies?

We will explore the historical context of the U.S.-Japan-China relationship, how these countries have been tied to U.S. debt, and the possible geopolitical and economic consequences of their recent moves. The video also takes a deep dive into the potential impacts on U.S. interest rates, inflation, and the broader global financial system.



If you enjoyed this video, don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more insightful analysis on global economics, U.S. foreign policy, and financial markets. Leave your thoughts in the comments below—how do you think Japan and China’s moves will impact the future of U.S. debt?

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