Articles

  • 1 month ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Jarrell Dillard |Romaine Bostick |Carol Massar

    The head of the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said the US Treasury Department can likely keep paying the government’s bills until late summer before Congress must act to raise or suspend the debt ceiling. CBO Director Phillip Swagel said federal revenues appear to be tracking earlier projections, suggesting the Treasury has a few more months before it could run out of cash to keep paying its obligations in full and on time, risking a potential default.

  • 1 month ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Jarrell Dillard |Romaine Bostick |Carol Massar

    The head of the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said the US Treasury Department can likely keep paying the government’s bills until late summer before Congress must act to raise or suspend the debt ceiling. CBO Director Phillip Swagel said federal revenues appear to be tracking earlier projections, suggesting the Treasury has a few more months before it could run out of cash to keep paying its obligations in full and on time, risking a potential default.

  • 1 month ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Jarrell Dillard |Romaine Bostick |Carol Massar

    The head of the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said that US government revenues appear to be tracking previous projections, giving the Treasury sufficient space probably until late summer before congressional action to address the debt limit becomes vital.

  • 1 month ago | bloomberg.com | Jarrell Dillard |Romaine Bostick |Carol Massar

    Phillip Swagel(Bloomberg) -- The head of the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said the US Treasury Department can likely keep paying the government’s bills until late summer before Congress must act to raise or suspend the debt ceiling. CBO Director Phillip Swagel said federal revenues appear to be tracking earlier projections, suggesting the Treasury has a few more months before it could run out of cash to keep paying its obligations in full and on time, risking a potential default.

  • 2 months ago | bloomberg.com | Carol Massar |Augusta Saraiva |Alicia Caldwell

    The effects of President Donald Trump’s immigration policies are reverberating beyond the border, with implications for millions of legal immigrants and forcing a reckoning in industries from tourism to education. What does this all mean for the US economy? Join Bloomberg’s Carol Massar, Alicia A. Caldwell and Augusta Saraiva for a live audio conversation on April 16 at 11:30 a.m. EDT.

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Carol Massar
Carol Massar @carolmassar
13 Jun 25

The US was “not involved” in Israel’s strikes, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said. Rubio warned Iran against targeting US interests or personnel in retaliation. @business Some may question. Might Israel be a proxy for the US?

Carol Massar
Carol Massar @carolmassar
10 Jun 25

RT @dtiffroberts: I had a lot of fun in this wide-ranging discussion earlier today on the state of the US-China trade and investment relati…

Carol Massar
Carol Massar @carolmassar
9 Jun 25

One more….to share ⁦@YosemiteNPS⁩ … before Monday arrives. https://t.co/HDbo1qPXpp