…Second, growth stocks might suffer. Look, here's the math that most people don't consider. When interest rates rise, future profits become worth less in today's dollars. That means high multiple tech stocks, AI plays, speculative names, anything priced on earnings years from now gets repriced lower because today's rates pay more. Third, housing stays frozen. Keep in mind that mortgage rates are already hitting multi-deade highs. Worsh's plan to reduce the Fed's balance sheet includes selling off the mortgage back securities, which are literally the assets that back home loans. So, for anyone waiting for housing to get more affordable, you might be waiting a little longer. Leading us to fourth, the government loses. The fact is higher Treasury yields means more interest on the $39 trillion national debt. Bigger interest payments mean bigger deficits. Bigger deficits mean more borrowing, which means higher interest rates, which means even higher deficits. However, not everything is doom and gloom. And there's also so…