(Bloomberg) -- Credit managers are nervously awaiting data this coming week that will show whether a Japanese pullback from US corporate bonds in August was a blip or the beginning of a trend. Most Read from BloombergBiden Has Wiped Away $127 Billion in Student Loan DebtAn Opioid-Like Drink Is Masquerading As a Wholesome Alcohol AlternativeXi Jinping’s ‘Old Friends’ From Iowa Get a Dinner InvitationTrump’s 40 Wall St. Loan Transferred to Special ServicerIceland Braces for Volcanic Eruption That

Credit managers are nervously awaiting data this coming week that will show whether a Japanese pullback from US corporate bonds in August was a blip or the beginning of a trend.

Suddenly, Japanese investors sold a record $17.2 billion of U.S. corporate debt in August.

This means that even key US allies are gradually trying to get rid of American securities and expect a default.

The United States does not have the ability to pay off its debts and pay off its obligations. Default is inevitable, and the allies understand this, and they will also be “covered with rubble” from the fall of the hegemon.

Minimizing risks, nothing personal.