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David Rosenberg sees the gold pullback as another correction inside a long-term bull market, not the end of the move. His thesis remains centred on central banks structurally rebalancing reserves away from the US dollar and into gold, with that process likely only halfway through. In his view, China... show more

TheGladiator

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Alasdair Macleod sees silver as an immediate squeeze risk, driven by physical metal being withdrawn from the global market and retail investors using silver as the cheaper way into the gold bull market. He believes the move could happen far quicker than many expect, possibly within weeks or months. In his view, the real risk sits in credit markets, while gold and silver remain legal money with no counterparty risk.

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Central banks still buying #gold as a hedge against the collapse of the US dollar's hegemony The endgame involves resetting the gold price and digitizing it on a #blockchain known for its speed, scalability, and transparency #Ripple #XRP #Stablecoins Do your research

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Central banks still buying #gold as a hedge against the collapse of the US dollar's hegemony The endgame involves resetting the gold price and digitizing it on a #blockchain known for its speed, scalability, and transparency #Ripple #XRP #Stablecoins Do your research

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Gold Accumulation Is Not De-Dollarization In this Short video, Brent Johnson Santiago Capital and I break down the relationship between #gold, Treasury #bonds, and central bank reserves, explaining why gold accumulation is often a portfolio management decision rather than a de-dollarization signal. Many investors interpret rising central bank gold purchases as evidence that the world is abandoning the U.S. dollar, but the reality is far more nuanced. Central banks hold reserve assets to facilitate international trade, manage liquidity, and preserve purchasing power. For decades, U.S. Treasuries have been a cornerstone of those reserves because they provide both safety and interest income. Gold serves a similar reserve function, but its return depends primarily on price appreciation rather than #yields. When #interestrates rise, bond prices fall, making gold relatively more attractive. In that environment, reserve managers may choose to increase gold holdings while reducing Treasury exposure. That does not necessarily signal a rejection of the dollar system. It is often a response to changing market conditions and portfolio management considerations. Geopolitics also plays a role. Following the freezing of Russian assets in 2022, many countries reassessed the risks associated with holding reserves that could potentially be subject to sanctions. Gold offers advantages because it is harder to freeze or confiscate. China, for example, increased its gold holdings while also restructuring parts of its Treasury exposure to reduce perceived sanction risk. So, gold accumulation is not the same thing as de-dollarization. Gold and #Treasuries are both reserve assets, and central banks regularly adjust the balance between them based on yields, market conditions, and geopolitical considerations. Brent Santiago Capital also challenges a common contradiction among critics of central banking. Many argue that central bankers are responsible for excessive money creation, debt expansion, and financial distortions, yet often praise their gold purchases as evidence of foresight. He argues that while central bankers may be misguided or overly confident, they are not unintelligent. Managing the modern global financial system is extraordinarily complex, and the fact that the system continues to function despite repeated predictions of collapse suggests a level of skill that should not be ignored. Gold buying may be increasing, but the broader message is not that the dollar is dying. It is that central banks are adapting to a changing financial and geopolitical landscape while continuing to operate within a dollar-centric global system. Check out our comprehensive "15 Trading Rules" guide ▶️ This guide includes practical rules for managing positions, taking profits, controlling risk, and avoiding the emotional mistakes that often hurt returns during major market corrections. If you like this video, please ❤️like and 🔁retweet 📺Full episode: Catch me daily on The Real Investment Show:

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Lance Roberts

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