The recent rally in gold has been truly fierce. Looking back over the past decade, the share of the US dollar in global foreign exchange reserves has plummeted from its peak, now down to a historic low of 40%—a shrinkage of 18 percentage points.
In contrast, gold's situation has completely reversed. Its share has surged by 12%, now reaching 28%. In other words, central banks hold more gold reserves than the combined holdings of euros, yen, and pounds. The clear signal behind this is that central banks around the world are疯狂买入黄金.
Data more clearly illustrates the point. From the beginning of 2025 to now, gold has increased by 65%, setting a 46-year record for the largest growth. During the same period, the US dollar index has fallen steadily, with a decline of nearly 9%, making this inverse movement almost inevitable.
De-dollarization, once just a slogan, is now turning into actual actions by central banks. This shift in reserve allocation may truly indicate that the global monetary landscape is undergoing profound changes.
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DeepRabbitHole
· 01-14 08:25
66% increase, the central banks are really crazy, gold is about to defy the heavens
This time, the US dollar was truly caught off guard, feels a bit satisfying
Remember last year when we hesitated whether to get in, now I’m almost crying
How long can this reverse movement last? It feels like there’s a ceiling waiting
Central banks of various countries jointly shorting the dollar, the stance is quite obvious, waiting for a dramatic reversal
It’s basically money looking for a new owner, gold has become a hot commodity, very normal
De-dollarization is no longer just a dream, it’s really happening now
Feels like I missed the most lucrative part, a bit regretful
Central bank gold purchases are part of a big chess game, retail investors can only watch the dust settle
The dollar’s share at historical lows, this is the real signal
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MetaMisery
· 01-14 05:24
The central banks are all bottom-fishing in gold, is the dollar really finished?
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Wait, a 65% increase? Why do I feel like I came late...
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De-dollarization is no longer a pipe dream; this time, it's for real
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Gold up 28% against the dollar's 40%, this reversal is truly dramatic
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Central banks around the world are疯狂买黄金, it seems they're really getting desperate
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Over the past ten years, the dollar's dominance has shrunk by 18 percentage points, the dollar hegemony is truly breaking down
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A 65% increase, all my assets are tied up here
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Central banks are stockpiling gold, what are retail investors still hesitating for?
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This change in pattern... the global monetary order is about to be reshuffled
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The dollar fell 9%, gold rose 65%, this gap is incredible
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LidoStakeAddict
· 01-13 10:56
The central bank is frantically buying gold, is the dollar really doomed?
But on the other hand, how long this wave can last still depends on
Actually, it was about time to de-dollarize; this has been dragging on for too long
A 65% increase—are you afraid? I'm just worried about a correction
Gold accounts for 28%, it sounds outrageous but also reasonable...
The dollar shrinking by 18 points—that's the scariest number
The central bank's move has long been sensed by retail investors
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ser_ngmi
· 01-11 10:50
Am I you? I really love gold. I have already said that the dollar is doomed.
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OnChainArchaeologist
· 01-11 10:47
Why is the central bank so aggressively buying gold? What does it mean? Are they really switching allegiance?
Gold has risen 65%, while the dollar has fallen 9%. This stark contrast is incredible. Who would still dare to go all-in on the dollar?
De-dollarization is not just talk; the data is right here.
Gold prices are expected to continue soaring, as countries are quietly stockpiling.
Feeling a bit anxious, it seems the global financial landscape is about to be reshuffled.
Is dollar hegemony really coming to an end? The golden age is here.
It's been obvious for a while; central bank actions never lie.
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DaoTherapy
· 01-11 10:47
Central banks are really betting on gold. The big brother, the US dollar, is about to get taken down.
But on the other hand, with gold rising so sharply, is it genuine demand or just hype?
Decoupling from the US dollar still depends on how things unfold later.
The biggest increase in 46 years—maybe a bit too crazy.
I just want to ask, have the central banks all seen some internal reports?
The US dollar has fallen 9%, gold has risen 65%—that's a huge gap.
The entire reserve pool is being restructured, and the landscape is indeed changing.
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PermabullPete
· 01-11 10:40
The central banks are really betting on gold, not just joking around.
This is true de-dollarization, much more reliable than just shouting slogans.
The dollar has fallen so much from its high point, while gold has been rapidly gaining, the pattern is indeed changing.
Over the past ten years, it has shrunk by 18 percentage points, how desperate must the dollar be?
If you're still not buying gold now, you're probably waiting to take the loss.
A 65% increase in one month, this market is truly fierce.
Central banks around the world are bottoming out on gold, what are ordinary people hesitating for?
Such adjustments in reserve structure indicate that people have long lost confidence in the dollar.
The dollar index has already fallen 9%, yet some still remain optimistic—this mindset is truly peculiar.
Central banks are frantically stockpiling gold, and it definitely won't end anytime soon.
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GasFeeNightmare
· 01-11 10:32
Whoa, 65% increase? Isn't that printing money? Haha
Central banks are stockpiling gold, and we're still playing with air coins. No wonder we're getting cut.
The US dollar is really starting to weaken, about time.
The biggest increase since 1946, this data is a bit scary.
De-dollarization is not a joke; this time it's serious.
Gold is taking off this round, I need to rethink my asset allocation.
The dollar has plummeted 18 percentage points from its high, unbelievable.
Central banks are grabbing gold, retail investors are still losing money, hilarious.
Gold is crushing the dollar; a new global order is coming?
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LiquiditySurfer
· 01-11 10:31
The central bank's move is truly brilliant—pushing out USD and replacing it with gold, and now the situation has reversed.
I never expected gold to be so strong; a 46-year high is no joke.
De-dollarization has been talked about for so many years, and now it's finally getting serious.
The USD has fallen from its peak by 40%, how uncomfortable must that be?
Gold has taken over the USD's share, and the landscape is changing.
Central banks around the world are copying gold accumulation strategies, this signal is too obvious.
With a 65% increase at the start of 2025, I am stunned.
The USD is crying in the bathroom, while gold is celebrating wildly.
A major shift in reserve allocation—this is a big move.
Gold is truly attractive now; central banks are rushing to buy.
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GasSavingMaster
· 01-11 10:30
Wow, a 65% increase is really incredible? The central bank's move this time is definitely playing a big game.
The recent rally in gold has been truly fierce. Looking back over the past decade, the share of the US dollar in global foreign exchange reserves has plummeted from its peak, now down to a historic low of 40%—a shrinkage of 18 percentage points.
In contrast, gold's situation has completely reversed. Its share has surged by 12%, now reaching 28%. In other words, central banks hold more gold reserves than the combined holdings of euros, yen, and pounds. The clear signal behind this is that central banks around the world are疯狂买入黄金.
Data more clearly illustrates the point. From the beginning of 2025 to now, gold has increased by 65%, setting a 46-year record for the largest growth. During the same period, the US dollar index has fallen steadily, with a decline of nearly 9%, making this inverse movement almost inevitable.
De-dollarization, once just a slogan, is now turning into actual actions by central banks. This shift in reserve allocation may truly indicate that the global monetary landscape is undergoing profound changes.