News Opinons Politics

Kudlow Says Economic Rescue Will Amount to $6 Trillion

The coronavirus economic rescue package expected to be approved by lawmakers shortly will amount to $6 trillion, White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow said Tuesday evening.

Kudlow’s figure includes $4 billion in asset purchases by the Federal Reserve and $2 trillion in spending authorized by Congress.

The actual amount marshalled to rescue the economy from the widespread business shutdown and collapse of consumer spending could be even higher because the Fed has said it will spend unlimited amounts to buy Treasuries and other securities to support the economy.



CNN Analyst Breaks Down the Numbers for Dems, Reveals Their Own Voters Can’t Stand Them
Blue States Scrambling to Circumvent SCOTUS Ruling, Save Censorship of Gender Counseling
Billboard trolling Dale Warner goes viral after his murder conviction in wife Dee’s case
Watch: Inept Texas Judge Blasted After Camera Catches Him Cursing Kind Computer Tech – Now His Nasty Emails Demanding Respect Have Leaked, Too
One of a Kind Video: Kid Rock Uses Apache Hovering Behind His House to Torment Gavin Newsom
Tax day is next week: Avoid these 5 common mistakes that can cost you money
Trump admin urges restoring ballroom construction in emergency motion: ‘Time is of the essence’
Philadelphia man stabs Planet Fitness worker after getting banned from gym: police
Inside the daring rescue of airman behind enemy lines: How CIA assisted with ‘deception campaign’
Trump Admin to Investigate School District Accused of Putting Girls in Danger Over ‘Gender Identity’ Policy
Ex-Fox News Regular Suggests Trump’s US Is Beginning to Mirror North Korea
Trump vows US will strike Iran’s power plants, bridges if Strait of Hormuz is not reopened
Art heist targeting million-dollar masterpieces exposes blind spots in museum defenses, expert warns
Federal judge blocks Trump push to collect race-based admissions data
Scott Jennings Mocks Dems Over Radical ‘No Kings’ Rallies

Kudlow said the package Congress is close to passing will be “the single largest Main Street assistance program in the history of the United States.”

See also  Here’s who Trump could choose as his next attorney general after firing Bondi

Funds appropriated by Congress will likely be funded by borrowing by the U.S. Treasury, as no offsetting spending cuts or tax hikes are being considered. The Fed’s programs will be funded out of newly created money that is offset by the Fed purchases, which remove financial assets from the private sector in amounts equal to the new dollars.

Story cited here.
Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter