When you look at the big picture, it's clear that excess capital flowing into housing, manufacturing, and infrastructure has created a debt spiral that's hard to escape. The numbers are staggering—we're talking about one of the fastest-growing debt burdens on record. Here's the thing though: despite all this overcapacity, the strategy has actually shifted. Instead of doubling down on more investment to fuel growth, the focus has moved toward debt reduction and investment restraint. It's a fundamental pivot that tells you something important about where things stand right now. The question is whether this shift can happen smoothly or if the accumulated pressure will force a more disruptive adjustment.
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ser_we_are_early
· 01-10 11:25
Are you tired of hearing about the debt spiral? The key question is whether they can really keep it under control.
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MetaNeighbor
· 01-10 07:21
NGL, this debt spiral has been obvious for a while. It's a bit late to start reducing leverage now...
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DefiVeteran
· 01-09 19:05
The debt spiral really can't be contained anymore. Whether this round of adjustment can land smoothly depends on luck.
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SandwichTrader
· 01-07 11:55
NGL, this debt spiral really can't be sustained anymore. It feels like a psychological game.
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TokenCreatorOP
· 01-07 11:55
This debt spiral, to put it simply, is a game where no one wants to admit responsibility... Wait, now you're saying you want to reduce debt? I don't believe you.
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WagmiAnon
· 01-07 11:37
Nah, this debt spiral really can't be broken. The key is, do they want to stop now? It's too late...
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BridgeTrustFund
· 01-07 11:32
Basically, we went crazy earlier, and now we have to stop... But the question is, can we really stop?
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NFTDreamer
· 01-07 11:27
I've heard the term "debt spiral" too many times. The key is whether this round of adjustment can actually be implemented. It still seems to depend on subsequent actions.
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0xSleepDeprived
· 01-07 11:25
Nah, this debt spiral really can't be sustained anymore. It feels like playing hot potato... sooner or later, someone won't be able to hold on.
When you look at the big picture, it's clear that excess capital flowing into housing, manufacturing, and infrastructure has created a debt spiral that's hard to escape. The numbers are staggering—we're talking about one of the fastest-growing debt burdens on record. Here's the thing though: despite all this overcapacity, the strategy has actually shifted. Instead of doubling down on more investment to fuel growth, the focus has moved toward debt reduction and investment restraint. It's a fundamental pivot that tells you something important about where things stand right now. The question is whether this shift can happen smoothly or if the accumulated pressure will force a more disruptive adjustment.