贵金属风控升级 金店暂停节假日回购 银行清退“三无”客户

Core Viewpoint - The recent volatility in gold prices has led to significant adjustments in gold repurchase policies by various gold retailers and banks in China, aimed at risk management and operational efficiency [1][2][3]. Group 1: Adjustments in Gold Repurchase Policies - China Gold announced the suspension of gold repurchase services on non-trading days starting February 7, 2026, to manage risks associated with price volatility [1][2]. - Beijing Caishikou Department Store has also updated its gold repurchase rules, halting services on weekends and holidays, and reducing the daily gold repurchase limit from 200 kilograms to 100 kilograms [2]. - The adjustments include limits on repurchase amounts for individual customers, requiring advance reservations, with the limits dynamically adjusted based on market conditions [2][3]. Group 2: Market Conditions and Risk Management - The sharp increase and volatility in gold prices have made it difficult for retailers to establish fair repurchase prices, leading to potential disputes and financial pressure [3]. - Analysts expect more gold retailers to follow suit in tightening repurchase policies, focusing on risk control and operational cost management as high volatility becomes the norm [3]. - The Shanghai Gold Exchange has raised margin requirements and adjusted trading limits for gold contracts in response to market conditions, indicating a proactive approach to risk management [4]. Group 3: Banking Sector Adjustments - Several banks have begun to limit services for "three no" clients (no holdings, no inventory, no debts) in the gold trading sector, reflecting a broader trend of tightening regulations in response to market risks [4][5]. - Since September 2025, at least 11 banks have announced adjustments to their gold trading services, including suspending new trades and closing online trading channels for inactive clients [5][6]. - The banking sector's adjustments are part of a larger strategy to mitigate risks associated with market volatility, with a focus on compliance and operational integrity [6].