Sources
Loading...
Additional media
Loading...
DeepNewz, mobile.
People-sourced. AI-powered. Unbiased News.
Nouriel Roubini and Stephen Miran, a former Treasury official under President Donald Trump, have raised concerns regarding the U.S. Treasury's practices in debt auctions. They allege that the Treasury has improperly manipulated these auctions to stimulate the economy. In response, a Wall Street panel has defended the Treasury, countering claims that it has used short-term debt issuance to artificially suppress yields on longer-dated securities. Roubini's recent paper has further fueled speculation about the Treasury's intentions, particularly in light of the upcoming election year, although experts, including Jonathan Levin, have dismissed these theories as unfounded.
Nouriel Roubini has helped fan the conspiracy theory that the US Treasury is trying to promote easy financial conditions in an election year. It is not, says @JonathanJLevin https://t.co/hDlST3XxcY via @opinion
Nouriel Roubini's new paper has helped fan the conspiracy theory that the US Treasury is trying to promote easy financial conditions in an election year. It is not, says @JonathanJLevin https://t.co/2LPjEZOQZa via @opinion
Nouriel Roubini's new paper has helped fan the conspiracy theory that the US Treasury is trying to promote easy financial conditions in an election year. It is not, says @JonathanJLevin https://t.co/oUMmG6yz6Z
