#USNationalDebt

The national debt of the United States has surpassed 37 trillion dollars in 2025, a significant increase from the 18 trillion dollars a decade ago, according to data from the U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data. This amounts to approximately 107,000 dollars per citizen and 323,000 dollars per taxpayer, with an annual federal budget deficit of 2 trillion dollars. The debt-to-GDP ratio, which measures fiscal sustainability, stands at a concerning 123%, reflecting an increasing financial burden. Debt interest consumes 25% of government revenue, limiting investment in social programs and infrastructure. This scenario has generated debates about traditional solutions, such as spending cuts or tax increases, but these measures face political and social resistance. Inflation, driven by money printing to finance the deficit, weakens the purchasing power of the dollar, raising concerns about economic stability. Some analysts warn that, without structural reforms, the debt could trigger a fiscal crisis. Meanwhile, the search for innovative alternatives, such as the use of digital assets, is gaining attention as a possible tool to mitigate this growing economic burden.