Jasz
VIP Contributor
There are five main reasons a nation will face bankruptcy. Those five things are: Government overspending, Over borrowing, Government waste, High unemployment, Inflation, and Last but not least high taxes. These are all very important reasons why a country will go into bankruptcy. I will go into detail on each one of these reasons.
A nation will go bankrupt if its creditors decide that it has become a bad credit risk. As creditors grow in number and scarceness, the costs of borrowing increase, and those costs eventually become too high for the borrower to bear. That's when a nation is at risk for defaulting on its international debts.
If it continually prints money to cover its financial problems, the government's money will eventually become worthless. A government may cut benefits and services in order to reduce expenses. A government may have trouble paying back the interest on its national debt.
Multinational corporations, banks, and governments all borrow large sums of money. This often leads to an economic crisis and/or a sovereign debt crisis. These crises are caused by the high government borrowing, a collapsing exchange rate for the home currency and rising inflation caused by the large amount of cheap (or free) money printed into existence by central banks. When this happens, high taxes and interest rates must inevitably be introduced in order to control money supply levels and protect the domestic economy.
A nation will go bankrupt if its creditors decide that it has become a bad credit risk. As creditors grow in number and scarceness, the costs of borrowing increase, and those costs eventually become too high for the borrower to bear. That's when a nation is at risk for defaulting on its international debts.
If it continually prints money to cover its financial problems, the government's money will eventually become worthless. A government may cut benefits and services in order to reduce expenses. A government may have trouble paying back the interest on its national debt.
Multinational corporations, banks, and governments all borrow large sums of money. This often leads to an economic crisis and/or a sovereign debt crisis. These crises are caused by the high government borrowing, a collapsing exchange rate for the home currency and rising inflation caused by the large amount of cheap (or free) money printed into existence by central banks. When this happens, high taxes and interest rates must inevitably be introduced in order to control money supply levels and protect the domestic economy.
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