Scott Bessent Confirms Fort Knox Gold, StoneX: US Inflows Exceed 2,000 tons in 2 Months
Watch the video of Secretary Scott Bessent addressing speculation surrounding the nation’s gold reserves, firmly stating, “All the gold is there.”
Watch the video of Secretary Scott Bessent addressing speculation surrounding the nation’s gold reserves, firmly stating, “All the gold is there.”
The current LBMA crisis stems from a massive movement of gold from London to New York that accelerated in late 2024 due to tariff fears.
Adopting a gold-backed dollar isn’t just about returning to traditional monetary practices; it’s about adapting to the world becoming increasingly multipolar.
The central bank gold buying spree has been propelled by economic uncertainties, inflation concerns, and a growing interest in reducing dollars held in foreign reserves.
Florida’s exploration of gold and silver as currency aligns with a return to sound money principles.
Gold has surged to a new all-time high of over $2,555 per ounce, driven by economic uncertainties, expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut, and increasing demand as a safe-haven asset. ING projects gold to average $2,700 by 2025, supported by geopolitical tensions, lower interest rates, and rising central bank purchases.
In 2024, China alone offloaded $53.3 billion worth of US Treasury bonds while accumulating substantial amounts of gold.
Central banks across the Global South have been actively bolstering their gold reserves in anticipation of this transition. China, a major player in this shift, has been consistently purchasing gold for 18 consecutive months, with a staggering $53.3 billion worth of U.S. Treasuries being sold off since the beginning of the year.
Earlier this week the Federal Reserve released a report that showed at least 37.5% of foreign central banks are moving away from the dollar as their main reserve currency in favor of gold.
Economist and a member of the Economic Advisory Council to the Prime Minister of India, Sanjeev Sanyal, said on Friday that India will now hold most of its gold in its vaults. Citing the decline in confidence in dollar assets among central banks as one of the prime reasons