Central banks around the world are rushing to buy **, as if they are involved in a global "battle for **", and they have launched an unprecedented "gold rush". This phenomenon is like a global version of the "competition for resources", in which central banks are competing fiercely. This kind of "gold rush" not only reflects the confidence of central banks in the value, but also highlights the importance of the value in the current geopolitical and economic environment. The buying race between central banks shows the rush for safe-haven assets and concerns about the dominance of the US dollar. It can be said that this "** boom" has become the focus of attention in the global financial market, triggering people's deep thinking about the stability and future trend of the financial system.
Bob Minter, director of investment strategy at Aberdeen Standard Investments, believes that this is actually a "different" strategy adopted by central banks in times of geopolitical tensions, trying to get rid of the control of the dollar. Minter pointed out that in the past four terms, the dollar has become the "magic weapon" of US foreign policy, making the foreign exchange reserves of emerging market countries diverse. "These four ** seem to see the dollar as a 'hard core' tool of foreign policy," he said. He also highlighted this trend towards political neutrality. In the case of the global financial environment being as unstable as a roller coaster, everyone thinks that it is the right thing to "harden" on the **. "Make your currency stand up to it with **, and never use virtual currency. Minter said, "But it's the "iron rooster" of the monetary system. He also pointed out that ** is more of an eternal value stabilizer than the crazy fluctuations of virtual currencies.
Minter also singled out the small moves within the market, particularly the flip of ETF investors and the quiet relationship between real yields and the price of gold. Despite the recent sell-off** by ETF investors, Minter believes that central bank purchases continue to hit record levels as central banks look to reduce the risk of the dollar's dominance of foreign exchange reserves. This "** counterattack" drama can be described as a record, and the gold price may be about to start"**!