Indices, the table, the cost of money and crypto — live, and explained.
Every year of federal receipts and outlays, reconciled to the debt.
Stack CBO-scored levers and watch the debt path to 2056 move.
All 606 Treasury lines for the fiscal year, strikeable and adjustable.
Who actually holds the $40T: trust funds, the Fed, retirement money, and every named country.
What a dollar has done since 1913, and the four doors out of the debt, each with its bill addressed.
One dated, scored, forty-year plan to bring the debt back under control by 2067 — with a switch on every plank.
The national debt is not weather. Every dollar of it was authorised by a named person in a recorded vote, and the register goes back to 1790 — including the eighteen months in 1835 when the whole thing came to thirty-three thousand dollars. The plate below counts the current figure forward from Treasury's last close and marks the sixteen decisions that bent the line.
A market screen shows you several thousand numbers, of which perhaps five ever reach your house. This is what those five are wired to, and what the rest of the board is for.
Almost everything written about money is written about the exciting half, which is also the half that decides almost nothing.
