As a rather extreme understatement, i would say the financial data of the U.S. Government is voluminous. Start here: federalreserve.gov which will give a broad overview. then proceed to federalreserve.gov/apps/fof which is the financial accounts guide.
Then proceed to federalreserve.gov/data.htm
Under which see "financial accounts of the United states"
Then proceed to federalreserve.gov/release/z1/current/default.htm
This is the latest quarter available that is complete and on line. It's Q1 of 2019.
All prior data is archived and also available.
Current transactions of the Fed are also posted elsewhere and a little snooping on the Fed sites will turn them up. Ditto for the Treasury . Studying both the Treasury and Fed balance sheets side by side and then in consolidation will convince even the most hardened flat-earth-deep-state-er that the two operations, Fed and Treasury, are really one big , coordinated operation.
Thanks Mr. Piezoe, I'll check it out. That P&L has got to be a doosey. Meanwhile, this looks like it may not be so snap pop so while I'm out, intermission:
%%%%%%%%%
. . .it's mad i tell's ya!
By Sylvan Lane - 07/11/19 12:16 PM EDT
" . . . While the federal government is legally barred from taking on more debt, the Treasury Department has been able to stave off a default through “extraordinary measures,” such as delaying and prioritizing certain investments and debt payments.
Treasury’s ability to delay a default was expected to last until at least early October. But a forecast released this week by the Bipartisan Policy Center projected extraordinary measures to run out by early or mid-September.
The House is set to break for summer recess on July 26 with the Senate leaving a week later, giving lawmakers much less time than initially expected to complete difficult negotiations.
If Congress and the White House cannot reach a deal to raise the debt ceiling by the end of the month, the government may have mere days to prevent a catastrophic default when lawmakers return to Washington in September."
What, Me Worry? Try and stop 'em. and good luck.
What if you replace the term 'MAD' with 'PCB, private central banking' towards the end of the article below?
What me worry? MAD Magazine is NOT closing down, but its future still looks grim
By Darryn Bonthuys
Posted on July 4, 2019
2 min read
8 Comments
There used to be a time where if you needed a monthly lampooning of popular culture, MAD Magazine was the de facto destination for a quick giggle and analysis of how mental life really was. With each cover featuring company mascot Alfred E. Neuman and a vacant stare devoid of any worries, you could always rely on MAD Magazine to deliver some cutting edge parody and satire with a roster of artists who delivered trademark humour in a signature style.
Around the turn of the century, things started to change. MAD’s most talented artists began getting older and very dead, cutting-edge humour found its place in other mediums and the magazine failed to attract a new audience to the newsstands. While MAD has always taken a stab at politics, in 2018, MAD re-focused its efforts on lampooning America’s right-wing politics in addition to its usual lampooning of the latest movies and TV series.
It kind of worked for a while, but the truth here is that MAD Magazine was always too late with its humour when compared to the breakneck pace that nightly talk shows and personalities on the web could provide at a moment’s notice. MAD Magazine’s days were clearly numbered, with reports circulating earlier today that publication would soon wrap up.
MAD Magazine (1)
That’s not what’s happening, but the future of MAD doesn’t exactly look rosy as new content from the brand is about dry up drastically. According to ComicBook.com’s sources, MAD Magazine will #9 will be the final newsstand issue, whereas the tenth issue will contain new content and will only be available via the direct comic book market and through subscriptions.
After that, MAD will then focus on reprinting classic content that’ll be bundled together with new cover art. There’ll still be new end of year specials and collections so that the brand doesn’t completely die out, but at this point, it feels like the equivalent of putting highway roadkill on a life support machine.
It’s a pity, but I’m amazed that MAD Magazine held on this long. In an age where people demand their chuckles right now, having a two month gap between issues for political jokes that were older than comments about Batman’s rubber nipples was never going to result in a sound business strategy, especially when the internet could deliver that humour quicker, better and more regularly. -"
they're just trying to scare us, right?
https://www.criticalhit.net/comics-...closing-down-but-its-future-still-looks-grim/
https://thehill.com/policy/finance/...-unthinkable-harm-if-debt-ceiling-isnt-raised
https://www.federalreserveeducation.org/about-the-fed/structure-and-functions
Board of Governors
The Board of Governors, located in Washington, D.C., provides the leadership for the System.
The Board of Governors, also known as the Federal Reserve Board, is the *national component* of the Federal Reserve System Co. Inc. LLC.
yadda yadda
The Board *funds its operations* by assessing the Federal Reserve Banks rather than through Congressional appropriation. Its financial accounts are audited annually by a public accounting firm, and these accounts are also subject to audit by the General Accounting Office.