Central banks globally are quietly orchestrating one of the most significant shifts in international reserve management in decades, consistently ramping up their gold acquisitions. This strategic pivot, projected to see central bank gold demand hit a staggering 900 tonnes in 2025, is proving to be the "silent buyer" underpinning gold's
Gold surged to fresh all-time highs on Monday, with bullion jumping 2.5% to $3,410 per ounce by 11:20 a.m. ET, as mounting distrust in U.S. financial assets and inflation fears drive a flight to safety unlike anything seen since the global debt crises of the early 2010s.
Gold prices exceeded $3,000/oz, with potential to reach $3,500 if investment demand rises. China's insurance sector and central banks may increase gold holdings, while ETF inflows signal growing retail interest. Trade policy uncertainty and a weaker U.S. dollar could further support prices.
Gold mining stocks are surging due to rise in gold prices. ECB cuts rates, US producer inflation mixed. Gold-only investments seen as attractive due to limited supply.
