>imposes the single largest tax increase in US history (tariffs)
>devalues USD/EUR by 10% in a single year (the US's largest import trade partner)
>posts a meager monthly surplus that will disappear with offsetting budget increases
>MIGAcels rejoice
https://www.fiscal.treasury.gov/files/reports-statements/mts/mts0625.pdf

OY GEVALT
SHHHHHHHHHH
NOTHING TO SEE HERE GO- GUY

>>510181068 (OP)
>posts a meager monthly surplus that will disappear with offsetting budget increases
https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/datasets/debt-to-the-penny/debt-to-the-penny
>6/2/2025 public debt $36,214,400,664,854.53
>7/10/2025 public debt $36,595,101,611,079.13
so the debt increased by $380,000,000,000.00ish dollars from june until 2 days ago, that isn't a budget surplus.

>>510181068 (OP)
Did treasury secretary Bessent reschedule some payment to other months so they could achieve this surplus in June? I note that in the months preceding June, outlays are significantly higher in 2025 than for the same months in 2024. And the cumulative deficit in June is still up 5% compared to the same period last fiscal year

Also, why is the surplus $27B drawn about 5-6 times wider than the customs duties $27B?

>>510182968
news articles indicate that there's some sort of calendar adjustment made to the Jun-25 numbers that result in the slight monthly surplus. if it weren't for the calendar adjustment the Jun-25 numbers would yield a $70B deficit. i can't really identify the adjustment in the pdf i linked, but then again i'm just skimming it.

>>510183297
It would make sense that there is some such type of phenomenon at play here. You can see on page 5 that revenue and outlays sometimes fluctuate widely month to month, sometimes yielding surpluses