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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe are beginning to enter a so-called 'debt doom loop', says Cato Institute's Romina BocciaRomina Boccia, Cato Institute director of budget and entitlement policy, and Michael Linden, Washington Center For Equitable Growth senior policy fellow and former OMB executive associate director in the Biden administration, join 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest negotiations on Congress, the impact of a potential shutdown on the markets and economy, and more.
Persons: Cato Institute's, Boccia, Michael Linden, Biden Organizations: Cato Institute, Washington Center, Equitable Growth
Biden’s Debt Deal Strategy: Win in the Fine Print
  + stars: | 2023-06-03 | by ( Jim Tankersley | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Mr. Biden had insisted for months that he would not negotiate over raising the borrowing limit. But privately, many aides had been planning on talks all along — though they refused to admit those talks were linked to the debt limit. The Biden team reasoned that it would have to negotiate fiscal issues this year anyway, both on appropriations bills and on programs like food stamps that are included in a regularly reauthorized farm bill. It featured work requirements and measures to speed fossil fuel projects, and it raised the debt limit for one year. Mr. Biden, under fire from business groups and others who feared the standoff could result in the United States running out of money before the debt limit was raised, soon agreed to designate a team of negotiators.
Persons: Biden, Lael Brainard, Janet L, McCarthy, Young, Michael Linden, Louisa Terrell, Ricchetti Organizations: Biden, National Economic Council, Social Security, White House Locations: United States
It was one the president deployed once again behind closed doors at the White House. With Memorial Day on the horizon, senior White House officials said protecting veterans’ benefits was a top priority. They also knew it was a sensitive issue for Republicans’ politically, especially as House Republicans parried White House allegations about cuts to veterans’ services. White House officials would engage in conversations where their Republican counterparts would outline a potential resolution on issues. For months, White House officials hoped – and to some degree based on past battles, expected – Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell would engage in finding a resolution.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, , ” Biden, Kevin McCarthy, simmered, Steve Ricchetti, Louisa Terrell, Shalanda Young, reticence, Biden didn’t, McCarthy, ’ carveouts, Republicans ’, Republicans parried, ” Terrell, , ” Young, Jeff Zients, , would’ve, that’s, ” Zients, ” Ricchetti, Patrick McHenry, Young, Michael Linden, Ricchetti, McCarthy’s, Mitch McConnell, Terrell, McHenry, Garret Graves, Graves, Dan Meyer, they’ve, “ There’s, you’re, cleaver Organizations: CNN, Resolute, Legislative, White, Republican, FBI, Republicans, Internal Revenue Service, SNAP, Congressional, Office, Progressive, Young, White House, GOP, Biden, Republican Rep, Congress, dropoff, Air Force Academy Locations: Washington, Garret Graves of Louisiana, McHenry, Louisiana, Ukraine, Colorado
Biden's increasing emphasis on the deficit now doesn't mean the White House sees an imminent crisis looming from the nation's $32 trillion debt. Instead, the White House hopes to draw a sharp contrast with Republican threats to refuse to raise the debt limit without sharp spending cuts. Including this fiscal plan in Biden's agenda can help shore up his economic credibility before his expected 2024 re-election campaign, the White House believes. That doesn't mean that what the White House is proposing is going to happen, of course. Reuters GraphicsNearly six in ten people told Pew Research Center in January that reducing the deficit should be a top Biden administration priority.
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