In a significant development, White House Press Secretary Levi addressed the recent **downgrade** of the United States’ sovereign credit rating by Moody’s, which fell from **Aaa** to **Aa1**, maintaining a “stable” outlook. This marks Moody’s first downgrade since 1917, highlighting the rising concerns surrounding the federal government’s fiscal health. Analysts indicate that the persistent increase in **government debt** and the climbing ratio of interest payments are central to this reassessment. According to projections, the **fiscal deficit** could reach an alarming **9% of GDP** by 2035, prompting a reassessment of creditworthiness. This downgrade symbolizes a crucial moment, as the U.S. now loses its position among the **AAA ratings** from the top three credit agencies, raising questions about long-term economic stability. Investors and market participants will need to stay vigilant as these changes have the potential to impact market sentiment and **investment strategies** in the coming months.