Group 1 - The current mainstream narrative in dollar trading includes "de-dollarization," where central banks are seen as potential long-term buyers of gold, but they did not show significant buying activity during the 30% price surge from August to October 2025 [3][12] - The second perspective focuses on the Federal Reserve entering a rate-cutting cycle, with a close correlation between gold price increases and expectations of rate cuts, although the historical significance of these expectations during the price surges remains unclear [3][17] - The third perspective examines the source of rigid demand from the private sector, suggesting that the influx of funds into gold ETFs indicates a shift away from U.S. Treasury securities due to perceived risks, making gold an attractive alternative [4][26] Group 2 - The report anticipates that the largest opportunity for gold in 2026 may arise in February, coinciding with potential increases in U.S. national debt and traditional peaks in Treasury issuance, which could drive demand for gold [5][30] - The analysis indicates that the relationship between gold price movements and the inventory levels of primary dealers in U.S. Treasuries is significant, suggesting that monitoring Treasury refinancing plans may provide better insights into gold buying opportunities [4][28] - The report highlights that the rigid demand for gold is primarily driven by long-term investors, such as insurance funds and central banks, who require long-duration assets to match their liabilities, especially in light of concerns over U.S. Treasury reliability [29][30]
黄金牛市的鼓点
China Post Securities·2025-12-24 06:07