柬埔寨拟将黄金存我国，东南亚多国也有此想法？放在美国可不安全

Core Insights - Cambodia is preparing to store its gold reserves in China, a move that has garnered significant attention, reflecting a broader trend among Southeast Asian countries considering similar actions due to concerns over the stability of the US dollar and debt crisis [1][6] - The rising gold prices, with domestic jewelry gold reaching 1200 yuan per gram, have led to predictions that international gold prices could exceed $10,000 per ounce in the coming years if US policies continue to be perceived as unreasonable [1] - Central banks globally are increasingly purchasing gold as a hedge against potential collapse of the dollar and US debt, with many countries fearing a bubble in these assets [1][2] Group 1 - Many central banks are reassessing where to store their gold, historically favoring the US for its perceived safety and ease of transactions, but growing distrust in US financial stability is prompting a shift [2][4] - The historical context of gold and dollar decoupling, driven by concerns over US gold reserves, highlights the increasing skepticism towards storing gold in the US [2] - Countries like Germany have already begun repatriating their gold from the US, reflecting a trend of nations prioritizing the security of their reserves [2] Group 2 - Smaller nations, such as Cambodia, are considering China as a secure alternative for gold storage, viewing it as a reliable partner for both safety and convenience in transactions [6] - The trend of moving gold reserves to China is expected to grow, as more Southeast Asian countries recognize the benefits of this shift [6] - The increasing acceptance of the renminbi as a potential replacement for the dollar's dominance is gaining traction, particularly under the influence of US policies [8]