The International Monetary Fund issues a terrifying warning to the United States regarding its 'loose fiscal policy,' with a debt explosion of $1,920,000,000,000. Due to a prolonged loose fiscal policy, the growth of U.S. debt has reached an unsustainable level, requiring urgent adjustments. The IMF believes that despite many countries around the world starting fiscal consolidation after the pandemic and cost-of-living crisis, the debt trajectory of some countries, including the United States, remains concerning, lacking effective discipline and enforcement. According to the latest data from the U.S. Treasury, since the beginning of 2023, U.S. national debt has increased by approximately $1.92 trillion, reaching a total of $35.91 trillion as of November 5. In July of this year, U.S. national debt surpassed $35 trillion for the first time, and as of now, it is less than $90 billion away from $36 trillion. The IMF warns that without credible adjustment measures, future debt will continue to grow, leading to further deterioration of the U.S. fiscal condition. The IMF specifically points out that the fiscal situation of the United States and China is most critical, and suggests formulating plans with specific debt targets to stabilize fiscal dynamics and enhance market confidence. The IMF also notes that overly aggressive tightening policies may backfire, harming economic activity, while delaying adjustments increases debt risks. Furthermore, the IMF predicts that global public debt is expected to reach $100 trillion by the end of 2024, and by 2030, global debt levels will reach 100% of global GDP. The IMF emphasizes that in the current global environment of high inflation and elevated interest rates, countries should cautiously balance the strength of fiscal adjustments to avoid further economic and market turmoil caused by excessive stimulus or delays in consolidation.