|
US Taxpayer Exposure
Financial Bailouts of 2008.
From Quarterly Reports
of the Special Inspector General for TARP
| as of Dec. 31, 2013 | |||
| Gross US Government Bailout Outlays | $4.6 trillion | ||
| Includes gross TARP outlays, US Treasury outlays, and Federal Reserve outlays (not including repayments) | |||
| Net US Government Bailout Outlays (after repayments) | $3.3 trillion | ||
| Includes net TARP outlays, US Treasury outlays, and Federal Reserve outlays (less amount of repayments to US government) | |||
| US Government Bailout Guarantees | $16.9 trillion | ||
| Includes guarantees from US Treasury, Federal Reserve and other US government agencies | |||
Notes:Gross Outlays are actual expenditures of the US Treasury and/or the Federal Reserve Board to assist institutions during the financial crisis of 2008. For instance, under TARP the US government injected capital into big financial institutions to bolster their balance sheets. Net Outlays are actual expenditures of the US Treasury and/or the Federal Reserve Board less the amounts repayed by the recipients since the financial crisis of 2008. Guarantees are undertakings by US Treasury and/or the Federal Reserve Board to provide assistance during the financial crisis if needed. For instance the Federal Reserve Board asserted that it would guarantee $5.5 trillion in money market funds without actually lending any money to anyone. | |||
Sources:October 29, 2013 SIGTARP Quarterly Report to Congress April 25, 2012 SIGTARP Quarterly Report to Congress January 26, 2012 SIGTARP Quarterly Report to Congress October 27, 2011 SIGTARP Quarterly Report to Congress July 28, 2011 SIGTARP Quarterly Report to Congress April 28, 2011 SIGTARP Quarterly Report to Congress January 26, 2011 SIGTARP Quarterly Report to Congress October 26, 2010 SIGTARP Quarterly Report to Congress July 21, 2010 SIGTARP Quarterly Report to Congress April 20, 2010 SIGTARP Quarterly Report to Congress | |||
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CBO Long Term Budget Outlook for 2025
On March 27, 2025 the Congressional Budget Office released its annual Long Term Budget Outlook for 2025, which projects federal spending and revenue out to 2055. As before, the data for the CBO study shows that federal health-care programs and interest costs will eat the budget, with federal spending exceeding 25 percent GDP by the 2040s while federal revenue stays a little over 19 percent GDP.
UsGovernmentspending.com has updated its chart of the CBO Long Term Budget Outlook here. You can download the data and also view CBO Long Term Budget Outlooks going back to 1999.
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