文 | 银行螺丝钉 （转载请注明出处） 一、【直播回放】 有朋友问，历史上，黄金经历了哪些涨跌波动，收益率如何？ 连续上涨后，黄金目前估值如何？需要止盈吗？ 在今晚的直播课里，螺丝钉详细介绍了这些问题。 长按识别下面二维码，添加 @课程小助手 微信，回复「 0429 」即可观看直播回放。 （提示：回复后可以耐心等待几秒哦～） 二、【部分直播课内容如下】 1. 过去200多年里，黄金跑赢了通货膨胀 《股市长线法宝》最新版中，统计了黄金从1802年到2021年的年化收益率数据。 在剔除了通货膨胀之后，黄金长期年化收益率在0.6%上下。 这个数字是正的，说明黄金长期也跑赢了通货膨胀。 2. 黄金1971年之后，收益率大幅提升 不过黄金的长期收益有些特殊。 3. 黄金收益提升的原因：从金本位到纸币本位 在一百多年前，大多数国家，是处于金本位时代。 货币的发行会挂钩黄金。这种制度有利有弊。 好处是，金本位下，通货膨胀的数字是可控的，物价上涨比较慢。 缺点是限制了货币的供给，不利于社会经济发展。 从美国1929年大萧条之后，一直到二战，很多国家开始尝试废除金本位，改为纸币本位。 好处是货币供给大大增加，社会经济发展不再受 ...

Group 1 - The core event discussed is the stock market crash on October 24, 1929, known as "Black Thursday," which led to a significant economic downturn in the United States [1] - The stock index dropped from a peak of 363 to an average decline of 40%, resulting in massive financial losses for many Americans [1] - The Great Depression caused severe social issues, including a high dropout rate among students and a significant increase in unemployment, with 8.3 million unemployed in the U.S. and 5 to 7 million in the U.K. [1] Group 2 - President Roosevelt's initial response to the Great Depression involved addressing the banking crisis by ensuring banks could reopen and providing liquidity through the Federal Reserve [3] - Roosevelt abandoned the gold standard, which allowed the Federal Reserve to print more money without the constraint of gold reserves, thus injecting liquidity into the banking system [3][4] - Following the abandonment of the gold standard, public confidence returned, leading to a significant deposit of $1 billion into banks, which helped stabilize the financial system [4] Group 3 - Roosevelt's government spending initiatives aimed to stimulate the economy by providing wages to workers, which in turn increased consumer spending and economic activity [6] - The analogy of digging and filling holes illustrates how government spending can create jobs and stimulate demand across various sectors [6] - Some analysts argue that World War II played a crucial role in fully reviving the U.S. economy by creating demand for military supplies and industrial production [7]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the evolution and characteristics of money, emphasizing the enduring value of gold as a form of hard currency in the context of economic changes and currency wars [1][4][11]. Group 1: Characteristics of Money - Money solves the problem of transferring economic value across time and space [1]. - Traditional barter systems fail due to mismatches in value, time, and space, necessitating a universally accepted medium of exchange [1]. - Any item can theoretically serve as money, but it must possess salability, meaning it should maintain value over time and be easily divisible and transportable [1]. - Successful currencies historically have mechanisms to limit their supply to preserve value [4]. Group 2: Hard vs. Soft Currency - Hard currency is defined by its difficulty to increase supply, while soft currency is easier to produce [2]. - The stock-to-flow ratio is a clear indicator of a currency's hardness, with soft currencies leading to wealth transfer to those holding hard currencies [2]. Group 3: Gold as a Hard Currency - Gold's total reserve is approximately 4.8 billion tons, with 99% located in hard-to-extract areas, making its supply growth limited [4]. - Gold is not artificially producible, and the cost to synthesize it is extremely high, further restricting supply [4]. - Gold's annual production growth is minimal, averaging 1-2%, with a maximum of 3% in peak years [4][5]. Group 4: Historical Price Trends and Comparisons - Recent gold prices surged from around $2000/oz to approximately $3400, reflecting a steeper increase compared to previous cycles [8]. - Silver has failed in the currency competition due to its higher availability and industrial demand, leading to a significant price disparity with gold [8]. Group 5: Current Economic Context and Gold Demand - Gold prices are influenced by macroeconomic factors, including trade wars, stock market fluctuations, and central bank policies [12]. - Major consumers of gold, such as China and India, have seen a decline in consumption, which may affect future demand [12]. - Central banks are increasing gold reserves while reducing dollar holdings, indicating a shift in currency strategy [12]. Group 6: Investment Recommendations - It is suggested to allocate 5-10% of an investment portfolio to gold, either in physical form or ETFs, while avoiding impulsive buying during price surges [12].

"谁拥有黄金，谁就制定规则"特朗普这句有关谈判的感悟，又让金本位记忆重现。 当前美国经历"股汇债"三杀，美元资产的避险属性陡然下降，特朗普对鲍威尔坚持不降息颇为不满，美 国经济的走向也破朔迷离。而4月22日，特朗普的一句黄金规则言论，直接拉爆黄金，一度突破3500 元，各个投行也紧急修订目标价，不过今日黄金就跌回3300区间。 作为第一黄金储备国的美国，同样拥有操控黄金市场的能力吗？这会是一轮国际金融规则主导权争夺战 吗？谁又能争夺到定价权？我们会回归金本位吗？ 避免投资风险，在乱局中看见本质，搜狐号财经投向预言家栏目推出【十问黄金分析师】系列专栏，本 期第二谈邀请三位重磅分析师为我们解读谁掌握了黄金： @李生论金（国家注册黄金分析师、《黄金操盘高手》作者、《理财周刊》十大金融名师） @金市大鲤（国家注册黄金分析师，杨家强） @ATFX（全球领先的差价合约在线交易平台）资深分析师Dean ＠ATFX-分析师Dean：不会，金本位可以保证物价稳定，但是，对于黄金匮乏的国家来说，经济的增 长潜力将遭受严重削弱。纸币本位制度虽然存在超额投放流动性，导致纸币信用降低的问题，但只要中 央银行具有独立性和专业性，就能够减 ...

长按即可参与 风险提示：本文所提到的观点仅代表个人的意见，所涉及标的不作推荐，据此买卖，风险自负。 作者： 破晓笔记 来源：雪球 最近许多朋友问我疯王和关税的事 ， 按说 " 格系价投 " 是不考虑这种因素的 。 但作为经济学 爱好者 ， 我对此类话题也颇感兴趣 。 请注意 ， 这与投资没任何关系 ！ 格系价投 ， 是以 " 安全边际 " 为基石 ， 而非 " 政经分析 " 。 下面开始谈贸易 。 我发现许多朋友尚未搞清楚 " 贸易 " 的基本原理 ， 先简单念叨几句 。 初学经济 ， 总会被 " 贸易顺差 、 贸易逆差 " 等概念搞得一头雾水 。 删繁就简 ， 只说一个基 本的结论 ： 顺差是手段 ， 逆差是目的 。 翻译成人话 —— 赚钱 ， 是为了花 。 （ 这个应该没争议吧 ？ 你可能想把钱留给孩子 ， 那也 是为了花 。 ） 人们往往觉得 ， 顺差 、 逆差之类玄之又玄的东西 ， 离自己很远 。 其实恰恰相反 ， 当你发现 这就是你的生活 ， 经济问题就好理解了 。 1 、 你对 沃尔玛 ， 永远是逆差 。 你给它纸 ， 它给你货 。 2 、 你对你老板 ， 永远是顺差 。 他给你纸 ， 让你干活 ...

Core Viewpoint - The value of gold as a hedge against dollar risk is strengthening in the context of high interest rates, high inflation, and low growth, despite the dollar remaining the center of the global monetary system [1][5]. Group 1: Historical Context of Gold - The establishment and eventual collapse of the gold standard were influenced by historical events, particularly World War I, which led to high deficits and inflation, causing countries to restrict gold convertibility [1][2]. - The Bretton Woods system emerged as a beneficiary of the gold standard's collapse, but it faced challenges due to the over-reliance on the U.S. economy and the "Triffin dilemma," which ultimately led to its end [2]. - The formation of the Jamaica system in 1976 marked a shift from a gold anchor to a credit anchor, establishing a floating exchange rate system and decoupling currencies from gold [3]. Group 2: Current Global Monetary Environment - The current macroeconomic environment in the U.S. is characterized by high interest rates, high inflation, and low growth, creating tensions between fiscal, economic, and monetary policies [5]. - There is an increasing demand for digital currencies and gold among global central banks, reflecting systemic changes in the global economy post-pandemic [5][6]. Group 3: Gold's Role in the Current Monetary System - Gold cannot replace the dollar but serves as an important asset for hedging against dollar risks, particularly for non-U.S. economies facing domestic inflation and concerns over the dollar's credit system [6][7]. - The influence of gold's anti-inflation, safe-haven, and credit attributes on its price is becoming more pronounced, even as U.S. Federal Reserve policies remain a significant factor [7].

Core Viewpoint - In the current macroeconomic environment characterized by high interest rates, high inflation, and low growth, the value of gold as a hedge against dollar risk is strengthening, highlighting an important marginal change for gold prices [1]. Group 1: Historical Context of Gold - The establishment and eventual collapse of the gold standard were influenced by the scarcity of gold and its perception as a symbol of wealth, leading to its natural monetary attributes [2]. - The collapse of the gold standard was accelerated by World War I, which resulted in high deficits and inflation, causing countries to restrict gold convertibility [2]. - The transition from the gold standard to the Bretton Woods system marked a significant shift, where the U.S. emerged as the primary beneficiary, but the system faced challenges due to the over-issuance of dollars and insufficient gold reserves [3][6]. Group 2: Evolution of the Global Monetary System - The formation of the Jamaica system in 1976 transitioned the international monetary system from a gold anchor to a credit anchor, allowing for floating exchange rates and decoupling currencies from gold [8]. - The U.S. remains the core of the global monetary system, with the Jamaica system creating a dollar circulation system contrary to the Bretton Woods framework [8]. Group 3: Current Macroeconomic Environment - The U.S. economy is currently facing challenges that affect the global monetary system, including high interest rates, high inflation, and low growth, leading to a complex interplay between fiscal, economic, and monetary policies [12]. - The demand for digital currencies and gold is increasing among global central banks as they navigate these challenges [12]. Group 4: Gold's Value in the Current Monetary System - While gold cannot replace the dollar, it serves as an important asset for hedging against dollar risks, particularly in light of long-term inflation risks and concerns over U.S. policy [15]. - The attributes of gold, including its anti-inflation, safe-haven, and credit properties, are becoming increasingly influential on gold prices, alongside the Federal Reserve's monetary policy [15].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the historical value retention of gold, emphasizing its significance as an investment and its purchasing power over time, particularly in relation to labor and other commodities [2][27]. Group 1: Historical Purchasing Power of Gold - From the Qin Dynasty to the Western Han Dynasty, gold's purchasing power increased significantly, with a 58% appreciation relative to labor income [5][8]. - In the Tang Dynasty, gold's purchasing power remained stable, with one gram of gold equating to approximately 4.2 days of labor income [6][7]. - The Northern Song Dynasty also showed little change in gold's purchasing power, maintaining a similar ratio to labor income [7][8]. Group 2: Gold's Value Relative to Rice - Between the 11th and 18th centuries, the amount of rice that could be purchased with one kilogram of gold fluctuated but generally remained around 30,000 kilograms [12][13]. - The purchasing power of gold did not show a long-term decline during this period, indicating its stability compared to essential commodities like rice [13]. Group 3: Historical Gold-Copper Ratio - In the Qin Dynasty, the gold-to-copper ratio was 1:150, which appreciated to 1:500 during the Western Jin Dynasty, marking a 233% increase [16]. - By the Northern Song Dynasty, the ratio reached 1:900, indicating a 500% appreciation compared to the Qin Dynasty [16]. - In modern times, the gold-to-copper ratio has further increased, with a ratio of 1:8700 in 2025, showing a 57-fold appreciation since the Qin Dynasty [18][19]. Group 4: Modern Purchasing Power of Gold - The establishment of the gold standard in the early 18th century in Britain led to limited inflation, with gold acting as a stabilizing force for prices [22]. - From 1920 to 1971, under the gold standard, gold's purchasing power remained stable, with price increases closely aligned with inflation [23]. - Post-1971, gold prices have significantly outpaced inflation, with gold increasing by 58.5 times compared to a 7.7 times increase in the U.S. CPI [25][26].