Debt growth trends
KānanaHoʻohui i ka loulou waho E mālama i ka hoʻololiHoʻopau i ka hoʻoponoponoEditmea hoʻolilo 
Mau koho Paʻamau
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ʻIke Kapita
Pehea ka nui o $19.5 trillion, ʻoiaʻiʻo? Hōʻike kēia ʻike kiʻi i ka ʻaiʻē aupuni o ʻAmelika i ka hoʻohālikelike ʻana i nā helu ʻē aʻe i ʻike ʻia.
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Ehia
Policymakers have avoided dealing with debt for years, guaranteeing that any resolution will be more painful. This visualization shows which countries have the biggest problems with national debt relative to their economic size.
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Pepa Hou
Global debt is nearing a record at $244 trillion, an amount that is three times the total amount of the global economy a new analysis by the Institute of International Finance (IIF) finds.
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CNBC
The lower danger level is due largely to the nature of the debt — primarily driven by government borrowing in sovereign countries, rather than a private sector surge.
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Yahoo!
Ua hopohopo ʻo JP Morgan Chase (JPM) CEO Jamie Dimon i ka hoʻomaka ʻana o ka hōʻaiʻē haumāna $1.5 trillion e hoʻopilikia i ka ʻoihana, e koi ana i ka wikiwiki e hoʻoholo i ka pilikia.
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Deloitte
Ke piʻi aʻe nei ke kumukūʻai kālā o ka ʻaiʻē ʻAmelika - akā ke hōʻaiʻē nui nei nā hui, a i ʻole he hōʻailona o ka hoʻonui waiwai?
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Reuters
Heavy reliance on debt financing and slow economic growth are leading to the creation of debt bubbles which risk destabilizing the entire financial system should a major shock occur, bond bankers and investors warned at a conference on Thursday.
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ke Kahu
Warnings from the IMF and World Bank have been dismissed. But even if they are wrong, a demographic crisis looms
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Ka Papahana Hoʻonaʻauao Pūnaewele
http://www.weforum.org/ Will rapidly growing sovereign, corporate and private debt lead to the next global economic shock? Speakers: -Barry M. Gosin, Chief E...
