Correcting the need to be needed may bring pain but … “: Samir Aroura says that Trump’s measures will avoid the financial collapse

On Sunday, Samir Aroura, founder and director of the Helius Capital Fund, said on Sunday that US President Donald Trump is facing a “correction of the path that is needed” before an inevitable financial account. While recognition that Trump’s policies may lead to short -term discomfort to average, Arra stressed that these measures are crucial to stabilizing financial health in the country.

He said that the perception came after he recently reviewed the “Empire of the Debt: the rise of an epic financial crisis”, a book that he read for the first time in about 15-20 years. When pulled from his rack again, he found warnings about the American Empire fueled by relevant debts today, “after 20 years of publication.” He pointed out that Trump’s efforts – prolonging financial contributions from the allies, focusing on local priorities, and reducing unnecessary military connections – raises the book’s arguments on the dangers of excessive empire.

The book, written by Malian Bill Bill Bonner and Edison Wigne, expected America’s dependence on borrowing to maintain global domination in the end to a major crisis. According to Arora, Trump’s policies are in line with the basic letter of the book: without interference, the financial system can collapse under its weight.

Arour statements indicate that President Trump’s economic and external measures aim to address America’s financial weaknesses and reduce excessive empire.

During his second work as an American president, Trump launched a retaliatory tariff for most of its commercial partners. Its lighter “America first” is exposed to the priorities of the United States on global obligations, pressure to create and manufacture local jobs. He also repeatedly criticized NATO allies and other partner countries for not paying its “fair share” of the defense costs.

“Basically, Trump corrects the cycle that is intensified before everything explodes- may lead to short/mid-term pain, but someone should do what he is doing,” Arra shared on X.

In the debt empire: the rise of an epic financial crisis, which is a book in 2005, the authors argue Boner and Wiggin that the American economic and geopolitical path is not in sustainable. The authors claim that the United States has been living outside its means for decades, and its global hegemony is funded through massive borrowing instead of creating real wealth. They compare the United States to the former empires – such as Rome and Britain – that collapsed under the weight of financial transgression and military transgression.