U.S. credit rating suffered another warning

Moody's Investors Service released a report that day that if the U.S. does not reverse the momentum of debt expansion, will lose "Aaa" credit rating.
Sarah Carlson, senior analyst at Moody's, said: "We are increasingly aware of the fact that if there is no reversal of the negative factors in the United States continued deterioration of fundamentals remedies, sovereign debt outlook to negative the possibility of transfer will increase."
Another credit rating agency Standard & Poor's Carol French head of the office or West on the same day in a meeting, over the past few months, the U.S. fiscal situation worse, "one day we do not rule out the possibility of future adjustments."
Contrary to
Moody's and S & P has not yet taken concrete actions to cut U.S. credit rating. Even a small downturn in financial markets could disrupt and weaken the ability of the U.S. debt fill the deficit.
Moody's since 1917 to the U.S. national debt rating has been maintained "Aaa" rating. In 1996 alone, the Republicans refused to support the increased debt ceiling, Moody's lowered before considering the possibility of some U.S. Bond Rating.
Barack Obama is urging the Government to increase the national debt ceiling approved by Congress, to avoid sovereign debt "off for." Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said last week, bonds will hit the March 31 limit.
Moody's report author Steven Helsing said: "The United States is contrary with the fiscal consolidation. In fact, they will seek more economic stimulus."