According to Odaily, despite the U.S. government's description of its fiscal plan as a 'grand and beautiful bill,' Lombard Odier remains skeptical about its potential benefits. The institution argues that the budget proposal offers little macroeconomic stimulus and may worsen the fiscal outlook. Strategic analyst Filippo Pallotti highlights that the plan is expected to increase the federal deficit by approximately $4 trillion over the next decade. If tax cuts are made permanent, the deficit could grow even larger.
While tariff revenues might alleviate some fiscal pressure, public debt as a percentage of GDP is projected to rise to 119% by around 2034. Most tax cuts are unlikely to significantly boost consumption, and the largest spending reductions are expected in Medicare and food assistance programs. The budget's implications raise concerns about the long-term economic stability of the United States.