If we look at it from a smaller point of view ...if a household's income is suddenly or even gradually decreased then the odds are that the household's spending habits will change.
The U.S is a very creditworthy country , if that does not change
then all should continue (bread and circuses as a recent book writes) especially if the military presence elsewhere decreases and nothing else happens to increase spending.
The people demand a certain lifestyle- administrations like to give when they can- if they can cut taxes(which make administrations popular) and have foreigners buy up all the debt issues then its likely to continue.
Reminds me of a Dire straights tune called" money for nothing"
lots of reference to housing boom in that one too.
The U.S is a very creditworthy country , if that does not change
then all should continue (bread and circuses as a recent book writes) especially if the military presence elsewhere decreases and nothing else happens to increase spending.
The people demand a certain lifestyle- administrations like to give when they can- if they can cut taxes(which make administrations popular) and have foreigners buy up all the debt issues then its likely to continue.
Reminds me of a Dire straights tune called" money for nothing"
lots of reference to housing boom in that one too.