黄金多头净仓位降至低位，但长线支撑金价仍稳固

Group 1 - International gold prices faced slight pressure, ending a two-day rebound, with COMEX gold futures net long positions dropping to 605.91 long tons, the lowest in nearly four quarters [1][2] - London gold spot prices briefly fell below $3,330 per ounce before rebounding, with current prices reported at $3,335.12 per ounce, while COMEX futures were at $3,344.8 per ounce [1] - Gold prices saw a significant drop to $3,255 per ounce last week, marking a one-month low, but rebounded to $3,350 per ounce at the start of this week, with a cumulative increase of 1.96% [1] Group 2 - Market trading sentiment has cooled, with a notable decline in COMEX gold futures net long positions in May and June, totaling 605.91 long tons for Q2 [2] - Sales of American Eagle coins have decreased, with cumulative sales of 102,000 ounces by the end of April, significantly lower than 185,000 ounces in the same period last year [2] - Gold ETFs have shown signs of net outflows, with Asian investors reducing holdings, resulting in a net sell of 4.8 tons in May and two weeks of outflows in June [2] Group 3 - Analysts attribute recent gold price fluctuations to easing geopolitical risks and changing expectations regarding Federal Reserve policies, with a focus on potential interest rate cuts in September [2] - The market anticipates a shift towards betting on Federal Reserve rate cuts in July, supported by strong global central bank gold purchases and concerns over the dollar's credibility [2] - The probability of a rate cut in September has risen to 21.3%, indicating increasing market expectations [2] Group 4 - Since 2025, the pricing logic of gold has shifted, with its monetary attributes returning, viewed as a put option under the current credit currency system [4] - The ongoing cycle of high interest rates, increased government interest expenditures, rising deficits, and declining U.S. Treasury credit is expected to enhance gold's safe-haven value [4] - A report indicates that one in three central banks managing $5 trillion in reserves plans to increase gold holdings in the next 1-2 years, the highest proportion in five years [4]