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Jack Mallers points out that traditional foreign buyers are abandoning US Treasuries, with China's share of US debt falling to 2001 levels and Japan selling $90 billion in Treasuries to support the yen.
Nick Nemeth argues that deteriorating demographics in South Korea, Japan, and Europe prevent these regions from growing out of their debt. An aging population shifts workers from productive industries into consumptive, late-life care roles.
Currency interventions starting when the Japanese Yen was in the 160s successfully pushed the currency down to 153. Quinn Thompson attributes this relative stability to a more hawkish stance from the Bank of Japan.
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