A preview for the US. It's going to be up to the central banks to inflate away the debt with money printing. Nothing else is going to fly politically.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5908453&forum_id=2#50164906)

Can the Federal Reserve print money to buy US bonds?

Thought for 7s

Yes. The Federal Reserve routinely creates new base money (bank reserves) to buy U.S. Treasury securities. That is a core part of how it implements monetary policy.

It does not literally run the printing presses. Physical Federal Reserve notes are produced by the Treasury’s Bureau of Engraving and Printing and issued to banks that request them against existing reserve balances. What people usually mean by “printing money” in this context is the creation of electronic reserves.

How the purchase works

The Fed buys Treasuries from primary dealers or other counterparties in the secondary market (open-market operations), not directly from the Treasury at auction in normal circumstances.

Payment is made by crediting the reserve account of the seller’s bank at the Federal Reserve. Those reserves are newly created central-bank liabilities; no existing private funds are required.

The bonds become assets on the Fed’s balance sheet; the new reserves become liabilities. The monetary base expands by the amount of the purchase.

This mechanism has been used continuously for decades in ordinary reserve management and, on a much larger scale, in quantitative-easing programs after 2008 and again in 2020. The authority comes from the Federal Reserve Act (especially Section 14), which permits the Fed to buy and sell U.S. government obligations.

Practical limits

There is no fixed statutory ceiling that stops the Fed from buying more Treasuries by creating reserves. Constraints are economic and policy-based rather than a hard legal ban:

Inflation and inflation expectations rise if the new reserves support excessive spending relative to real output.

The Fed’s own reaction function (interest-rate targets, balance-sheet normalization plans) and political oversight act as brakes.

Direct purchases from the Treasury itself are restricted; the usual channel is the secondary market, which still finances the government indirectly by supporting demand for its debt.

In short, creating reserves to buy existing U.S. government bonds is both legal and a standard Fed operation; it is the main way the central bank expands the monetary base when it chooses to do so.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5908453&forum_id=2#50165140)

its all so lolzy, birdshit countries have really been brainwashed by welfare state and idea they deserve an easy life, this is all just using borrowed money to pay ppl today, its a total joke

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5908453&forum_id=2#50165147)