央行购金将持续

Group 1 - Global central banks have increased their gold reserves, driven by rising gold prices, with China's central bank having purchased gold for 10 consecutive months, yet still holding less than one-third of the U.S. reserves, totaling less than 2,300 tons [1] - The current ranking of countries by gold reserves shows the U.S. leading with 8,133 tons, followed by Germany with 3,352 tons, and China ranking sixth with approximately 2,264-2,296 tons [2] - The price of gold in the Shanghai market has risen by 1.03%, closing at 860 yuan per gram, indicating a sustained high level [2] Group 2 - According to Guangfa Futures, the U.S. job market faces increasing downside risks, leading to a dual characteristic of the Federal Reserve's policy path, which is pressuring the U.S. dollar index and increasing institutional demand for precious metals as a safe haven [4] - The Federal Reserve's decision to cut interest rates by 25 basis points reflects a cautious approach to future easing, with market interpretations remaining neutral, suggesting potential volatility in future market trends [4] - Short-term risks such as a potential U.S. government shutdown and overseas political turmoil may lead to increased volatility in gold prices, with recommendations for opportunistic buying or purchasing out-of-the-money call options [4]