Gold Breaks Above $3,500 as Central Banks Dump Treasurys for Bullion
Gold hit a fresh record above $3,500 per ounce in Asia, surpassing April’s peak. The rally is driven by a weaker dollar and robust central-bank and institutional demand as investors rotate out of U.S. Treasurys, says Ipek Ozkardeskaya, senior analyst at Swissquote Bank. She highlights that foreign central banks’ share of Treasurys has been shrinking for over a decade, with the pivot to gold accelerating this year amid U.S. debt concerns, ratings downgrades, trade tensions, and geopolitical risks. Central banks’ gold allocations have now even exceeded their U.S. Treasury holdings
Gold prices rose above $5,010 per ounce on Monday, touching their highest level in more than a week, as investors pos...
Stocks rallied sharply on Friday as beaten-down technology shares rebounded after several days of intense selling, wh...
Central banks ended a three-year run of heavy gold buying in 2025, with net purchases falling below 1,000 tonnes to 8...