Write your answer to the following question on the discussion forum: It is common to use a country's government debt-to-GDP ratio as a major indicator of its fiscal condition. Proponents of the use of this indicator claims that if the debt-to-GDP ratio is very high, it is likely that the interest payments on the debt will "eat up" a large share of government expenditures, and it is even possible that the government may default on its debt. However, some economists argue that the ratio of government debt interest payments to total government expenditure (or to GDP) is a more meaningful indicator of a country's fiscal condition. They argue that an indicator with debt interest payments in the numerator is a more direct indicator of the "burden" of the debt. Which indicator of a country's fiscal condition do you prefer? Or do you think it would be wise for fiscal analysts to pay attention to both indicators