As part of Trump’s tax-and-spend bill, Republicans extended the debt limit by $5 trillion, leaving some wondering if the policy of setting any limit is outdated.

Failing to raise the debt limit before the Treasury runs out of cash could trigger further credit downgrades and roil ...

The OBBB Act raises the debt ceiling and impacts Treasury strategies with $2 trillion in new T-Bills forecasted. Click here ...

New guidance from the Treasury Department suggests it will take a slower path to rebuilding its general account than in the ...

While supporting tax cuts, Paul is highly critical of decision to raise debt ceiling by $5 trillion ...

In a sweeping new fiscal package, lawmakers have unveiled a major overhaul of tax policy, federal spending, and entitlement ...

The U.S. Treasury Department on Friday asked primary dealers for input regarding how it should rebuild its cash balance ...

The passage of the “Big, Beautiful Bill” and its $5 trillion debt-limit increase has averted the crisis for now but not forever. “Increasing the debt ceiling should […] ...

The Treasury's General Account rebuild after the debt ceiling may impact market liquidity, reserve balances, and stock prices ...

This country isn’t broke because we tax too little. It’s broke because we spend too much — and no one in Washington wants to stop.

The debt ceiling is the limit placed by Congress on the amount of debt the government can accrue. In order to pay its bills to those it borrowed from and dole out money for everything from Medicare ...

Senate Republicans back a $5 trillion debt ceiling increase — the largest ever — but experts say it’s unlikely to raise borrowing costs in the short term.