https://gnosly.com/feed/capital/Business Intelligence Console and Prediction Algorithms3825@nishantkumar07Nishant Kumar<p>Source: Nishant Kumar (X), citing Bloomberg Report</p>https://x.com/nishantkumar07/status/21175833589141179150.00102026-11-03T15:10:17.081431+00:002x.comhedge-fundsstockscapitaltrading3737https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HWMqxK7XwAAo3FA?format=png&name=smallImage2026-11-03T15:10:17.672958+00:003819@acemaxxACEMAXX ANALYTICS<p>Source: ACEMAXX ANALYTICS (X), citing BIS</p>https://x.com/acemaxx/status/21175332830222377120.00202026-11-03T14:23:28.104259+00:002x.comhedge-fundscapitaleconomy3730https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HWL9SV7XMAASJGc?format=jpg&name=smallImage2026-11-03T14:23:28.434312+00:003759<p><strong>Excerpt from</strong> <a href="https://www.visualcapitalist.com/cp/ranked-countries-with-the-most-debt-per-person/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Countries With the Most Debt Per Person</a>, published by <strong>VisualCapitalist</strong></p><p>Switzerland leads 39 economies with $342,000 in combined government, household, and corporate debt per resident. Norway ranks second at $274,000, while the Netherlands narrowly edges out the United States at $224,000. </p><p>Household and corporate borrowing account for more than 90% of Switzerland’s total, highlighting how debt composition varies across countries. </p><p>Switzerland’s position is particularly striking because government borrowing represents less than 10% of its total. Non-financial corporate debt accounts for roughly $157,000 per resident, while household debt contributes another $153,000. </p><p>The United States has a different profile. Government debt accounts for approximately 44% of its $224,000 per-person total, compared with just 9% in Switzerland. This illustrates how countries can have very different borrowing patterns.</p><p>The gap between the top and bottom of the ranking is enormous. India’s $4,700 and Indonesia’s $4,000 per resident are less than 2% of Switzerland’s figure.</p>https://www.visualcapitalist.com/cp/ranked-countries-with-the-most-debt-per-person/0.00202026-11-02T10:53:01.024956+00:0043visualcapitalist.comswitzerlanduscapitaleconomy3657https://www.visualcapitalist.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/The-Worlds-Biggest-Debtors-per-Person-VC.webpBar chart ranking 39 countries by government, household, and corporate debt per person in Q1 2026, led by Switzerland at $342,000.2026-11-02T10:53:02.242780+00:003338@canada_spendsCanada Spends<p>Source: Canada Spends (X)</p>https://x.com/canada_spends/status/21137379119172240000.00102026-10-24T08:40:52.339614+00:002x.comcanadacapital3177https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HVWBbY4XYAA9w0-?format=jpg&name=smallImage2026-10-24T08:40:53.719170+00:002607@businessBloomberg<p>Source: Bloomberg, quoting Jefferies.</p>https://x.com/business/status/21087368125920379450.00502026-10-10T12:08:29.431642+00:002x.comaiuscapital2427IMAGE/media/content/2607/20261010-bloomberg-article-quoting-Jefferies.jpg20261010-bloomberg-article-quoting-Jefferies.jpgjpg2026-10-10T12:10:59.690735+00:00399@marcosagusstinnMarcos Agustín🇪🇺🇺🇸 Global capital is moving away from America. Europe must seize this opportunity. 🔸 Norway’s wealth fund will cut $80bn in Treasury holdings. 🔸 US equity inflows are falling as a share of global inflows. 🔸 Foreign official Treasury holdings are at a 14-year low. 🔸US debt is unsustainable, and devaluation is the only escape. No other market can absorb this capital. China remains closed. India is still developing. Europe must attract it through common debt and unified capital markets.https://x.com/marcosagusstinn/status/20961688724873299860.00502026-09-05T10:40:36.627248+00:002x.comeuropecapitaleconomy369https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HRcWCZjbQAA1RcD?format=jpg&name=smallImage2026-09-05T10:40:37.092527+00:00