The U.S. national debt is approaching an impressive $34 trillion (7.9 billion BTC at current exchange rates) and has increased by $3 trillion in the past few months, reaching a level that raises worries and concerns. It is predicted that by 2033 this debt could exceed $50 trillion, according to Bank of America, which poses a serious economic threat and requires careful consideration by financial experts and regulators.

In today's U.S. economy, to cover budget deficits, the government sells government securities, which are a variety of bonds. These securities are returned to investors at a fixed interest rate, creating government debt that can be held by individuals, companies, and the government itself.

However, as the debt grows, the funds available to repay the interest on it increase markedly. This is not only a financial burden on the government but also diverts funds from other important programmes and initiatives. The process of raising the debt ceiling, though it prevents default, postpones the problem to the future, creating mounting financial obligations that future generations may find difficult to meet.

According to a 2022 report by the U.S. Government Accountability Office, the growing national debt is seen as unsustainable in the medium to long term. Since the beginning of 1993, the debt has increased by $25.73 trillion, a trend that raises serious concerns. The largest increases have occurred under Presidents Trump and Obama, especially in response to economic challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic and the Great Recession.

The Bank of America-supported forecast indicates the long-term sustainability of this trend, and if current tax and budget policies remain unchanged, the national debt will continue to grow at an unrelenting rate. This underscores the importance of considering new strategies and approaches to financial management to avoid potential crises and ensure fiscal sustainability in the future.