CNN —The US could be approaching a 2011-style debt ceiling market meltdown, but worried investors shouldn’t abandon ship, Wall Street analysts say.
That means that if Congress doesn’t raise the debt ceiling by then, the US could default on its debt.
But lawmakers remain in a deadlock about whether to lift their self-imposed borrowing limit: Democrats want Congress to pass a debt ceiling increase without conditions but Republican leadership says that any debt limit increase should be accompanied by spending cuts.
Wall Street’s response: A debt ceiling meltdown creates serious risk for investors.
Even if the debt ceiling debates are resolved, it’s not a bad idea to have some money invested abroad just in case of upheaval.