gold reserves

U.S. dollar's share of global reserves fell to 57% from 70% since 2000. Gold purchases by central banks surge as de-dollarization accelerates, raising questions about America's monetary future.

Central banks aggressively buying gold amid 1% mine output growth. Analysts project $4,700-$5,400 per ounce in 2026 as M&A hits 15-year peaks.

Global central banks continue aggressive gold accumulation, adding 25 tonnes year-to-date as reserves reach historic levels. Gold prices surge 53% amid geopolitical tensions.

Institutional investors are pivoting toward fully permitted gold assets with simple production pathways, driving record ETF inflows amid dollar weakness and global uncertainty.

Coeur Mining stock surged 5.7% after updating gold reserves to 4.4 million ounces, valued at $22.1 billion—49% above market cap—amid strong gold prices.