Credit card debt relief sounds good in theory, but the execution could leave some borrowers worse off. Trump's latest push to ease the burden on consumers managing revolving debt comes with a catch—the proposed measures might actually trigger unintended consequences for certain customer segments. While the intentions around debt reduction appear genuine, financial analysts are flagging potential downsides. Those with existing payment plans could face disrupted agreements, and some might see higher interest rates or stricter lending standards as banks adjust their risk models. The broader question: does easing credit-card debt at the policy level create moral hazard or merely redistribute pain differently across the market? Worth watching how this unfolds.