Gold has once again become one of investors' favourite safe-haven assets, surging past $4,500 an ounce as economic uncertainty, geopolitical tensions and persistent inflation concerns drive demand. While institutions and central banks continue buying bullion, another, far more hands-on trend is gaining momentum across the United States.
🪙 Gold is down ~27% from its January high.
— Kinesis Money (@KinesisMonetary) June 30, 2026
So why are central banks buying MORE?
Gold sits ~$4,034 today vs its $5,595 record on Jan 29.
Headlines call it weakness. The reserve managers buying the dip see something else. 👇🧵 pic.twitter.com/m2NWLGoo1y