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just to complete the thoughts from before.....what I was trying to get at in the previous post was some of the potential causes and ask the question, given that, can the situation be reversed.
firstly, I have not seen anything which gives me confidence that people know what level would be disasterous. Go back six years ago, and people might have said 4% was too high, and now of course it is above that, and accelerating. Similarly, at one time, $70 a barrel for oil would have been considered disasterous, and yet the economy sustains it (though of course this is one of the contributors to the deficit - perhaps not the biggest though). so why mention this, because of increasing productivity and general health of the U.S. economy (contributing to a stronger dollar), it is probable from my perspective that economists are not entirely sure of all the dynamics within the context of an encomony that is doing well; and just how bad is the breaking point. It is interesting to note that one of the cited causes of the deficit was the rapid increase in productivity and the effects of that; so to what extent is the deficit a book-keeping problem as opposed to a real problem?
Clearly there is alarm/concern at the acceleration of the deficit (with the obvious observation that there will come a limit to what % of GDP it can be); but the economy may be more resilient than we ever thought (and then there is that other question "would you rather live in a country where capital is flowing in to [to fund the deficit] or one where capital is flowing out of?".
So a) I would share a general concern b) I think the boom was of an extraordinary level and we still are working through impacts and c) there are suggested remedies for reversing the deficit, even if there is an ever growing list of explanations and a variety of opinions about where to attack the problem first.