Core Viewpoint - As of October 2025, China's foreign exchange reserves reached $3.3433 trillion, marking a $4.7 billion increase from September, the highest level since December 2015, with reserves remaining above $3.3 trillion for three consecutive months [1] Group 1: Foreign Exchange Reserves - The increase in foreign exchange reserves in October was influenced by major economies' monetary policies, macroeconomic data, and a rising dollar index, which led to an overall increase in global financial asset prices [1] - The dollar index rose approximately 1.95% in the past month, while the euro, yen, and pound depreciated against the dollar by 1.7%, 4%, and 2.2% respectively [1] - Despite the Federal Reserve's interest rate cut in October, the dollar index strengthened due to market expectations cooling on further rate cuts, alongside improved China-U.S. trade relations and increased geopolitical uncertainty [1] Group 2: Asset Prices and Economic Outlook - Global stock and bond markets strengthened in October, supporting China's foreign exchange reserves, with the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield declining by about 5 basis points due to the Fed's rate cut and government shutdown concerns [2] - The outlook for China's foreign exchange reserves remains stable, supported by the country's strong economic fundamentals and potential for growth [2] Group 3: Gold Reserves - As of October, China's official gold reserves increased to 7.409 million ounces, a rise of 30,000 ounces, marking the lowest increase since November 2024 [2] - The People's Bank of China has been gradually increasing gold reserves since March, with monthly increments below 100,000 ounces, signaling a strategy to optimize international reserves [2] - The gold market has experienced volatility, with prices briefly exceeding $4,300 per ounce before a rapid correction, indicating potential slowing in central bank purchases due to reaching target levels [3]
10月我国外储增至33433亿美元近十年最高央行连续12个月增持黄金
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-11-07 20:21