【导读】库克确认持有比特币和以太坊，加密货币市场走高 9月29日消息，苹果公司CEO库克透露，自己是一个加密数字货币投资者，并明确持有比特币和以太坊。 受消息影响，9月29日凌晨，比特币、以太坊等加密货币快速拉升。Coinglass数据显示，过去24小时加密货币市场共有超9万人被爆仓。 库克确认持有比特币和以太坊 9月29日消息，近日，苹果公司CEO库克参与一档节目时透露，自己是一个加密数字货币投资者，并明确持有比特币和以太坊。 以太坊同样拉升，一度涨超3%，突破4100美元/枚。 不过，库克已对"苹果接受用加密货币购买iPhone和Mac，或者将公司资产投入比特币"这样的想法泼冷水。 库克表示，自己对加密货币经过一番研究，得出的结论是，个人为了投资组合多样化而持有加密货币是合理的。"我已经研究了好一阵子了，我认为这是 有意思的。" 库克称，一个亿万富翁有自己的（加密货币）持有权，但并不打算将苹果公司的2000亿美元现金投入比特币或其他加密资产。库克认为，人们并不会为了 对加密货币有风险敞口而购买苹果股票。同时，苹果也（暂时）不会在销售产品时接受加密货币支付方式。 受消息影响，9月29日凌晨，比特币快速拉升， ...

【导读】库克确认持有比特币和以太坊，加密货币市场走高 9月29日消息，苹果公司CEO库克透露，自己是一个加密数字货币投资者，并明确持有比特币和以太坊。 受消息影响，9月29日凌晨，比特币、以太坊等加密货币快速拉升。Coinglass数据显示，过去24小时加密货币市场共有超9万人被爆仓。 库克确认持有比特币和以太坊 9月29日消息，近日，苹果公司CEO库克参与一档节目时透露，自己是一个加密数字货币投资者，并明确持有比特币和以太坊。 不过，库克已对"苹果接受用加密货币购买iPhone和Mac，或者将公司资产投入比特币"这样的想法泼冷水。 库克表示，自己对加密货币经过一番研究，得出的结论是，个人为了投资组合多样化而持有加密货币是合理的。"我已经研究了好一阵子了，我认为这是 有意思的。" 受消息影响，9月29日凌晨，比特币快速拉升，重回11.2万美元上方。 以太坊同样拉升，一度涨超3%，突破4100美元/枚。 其他加密货币多数走高，币安币、狗狗币、Solana等均涨超2%。 | 排名 币种 | | 最新价格 | 24H涨幅 | 24H最高 | 24H最低 | 24H成交额 | 历史高/低 | 流通市值 | 总/流通數 ...

【导读】库克确认持有比特币和以太坊，加密货币市场走高 中国基金报记者 李智 9 月 29 日消息，苹果公司 CEO 库克透露，自己是一个加密数字货币投资者，并明确持有比 特币和以太坊。 受消息影响， 9 月 29 日凌晨，比特币、以太坊等加密货币快速拉升。 Coinglass 数据显 示，过去 24 小时加密货币市场共有超 9 万人被爆仓。 库克确认持有比特币和以太坊 9 月 29 日消息，近日，苹果公司 CEO 库克参与一档节目时透露，自己是一个加密数字货币 投资者，并明确持有比特币和以太坊。 不过，库克已对 " 苹果接受用加密货币购买 iPhone 和 Mac ，或者将公司资产投入比特币 " 这样的想法泼冷水。 库克表示，自己对加密货币经过一番研究，得出的结论是，个人为了投资组合多样化而持有 加密货币是合理的。 " 我已经研究了好一阵子了，我认为这是有意思的。 " 库克称，一个亿万富翁有自己的（加密货币）持有权，但并不打算将苹果公司的 2000 亿美 元现金投入比特币或其他加密资产。库克认为，人们并不会为了对加密货币有风险敞口而购 买苹果股票。同时，苹果也（暂时）不会在销售产品时接受加密货币支付方式。 受 ...

Group 1 - The core finding of the World Gold Council's survey indicates that over 95% of central banks expect to increase their gold reserves in the next 12 months, marking the highest level since the survey began in 2019 and a 17 percentage point increase from 2024 [1] - The survey collected responses from 73 central banks, the highest participation rate to date, with nearly 43% planning to increase their gold reserves within the next year [1] - China's gold reserves have increased to 7.383 million ounces as of May 2025, up by 6,000 ounces from April, continuing a seven-month trend of increasing reserves [1] Group 2 - Recent geopolitical tensions and weak U.S. economic data have driven a surge in gold prices, with a 3.74% increase observed in the week from June 9 to June 13 [2] - The main motivations for central banks to hold gold have shifted to its long-term value storage (80%), portfolio diversification (81%), and performance during crises (85%) [2] - Despite the positive outlook from central banks, some analysts, like Citigroup, predict a decline in gold prices due to decreasing demand and potential interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve, forecasting prices to drop below $3,000 per ounce in the coming quarters [2] Group 3 - Short-term expectations for gold prices remain high due to ongoing geopolitical tensions and a potential softening of the Federal Reserve's stance on interest rates, which could support gold prices [3] - Long-term factors influencing gold prices include the stability of credit currencies like the U.S. dollar, with a weakening dollar expected to support gold's value [3] - While the trend for gold prices is upward, the pace of increase may slow down, and short-term fluctuations could lead to price adjustments [3]

Core Insights - Central banks continue to favor gold, with 95% of surveyed banks expecting to increase their gold reserves in the next 12 months, marking the highest level since the survey began in 2019, and a 17 percentage point increase from 2024 [1] - The survey collected responses from 73 central banks, the highest participation rate to date, with nearly 43% planning to increase their gold reserves in the coming year [1] - The main motivations for holding gold among central banks include its long-term value storage function (80%), portfolio diversification (81%), and performance during crises (85%) [1] Emerging Markets vs Developed Economies - Among the 58 surveyed emerging market and developing economy central banks, 48% (28 banks) expect to increase their gold reserves in the next 12 months, compared to 21% of developed economy central banks, with both figures higher than the previous year [2] - Inflation (84%) and geopolitical issues (81%) are primary concerns for emerging market and developing economy central banks, while 67% and 60% of developed economy central banks share similar views, respectively [2] - The global financial and geopolitical environment is characterized by uncertainty, leading central banks to consider gold a strategic asset for risk mitigation [2] Future Reserve Composition - 73% of surveyed central banks anticipate a moderate or significant decline in the dollar's share of global reserves over the next five years, while the shares of other currencies like the euro and renminbi, as well as gold, are expected to rise [2]

Group 1 - Goldman Sachs and UBS have raised their gold price forecasts, expecting prices to reach $3,700 and $3,500 per ounce by the end of the year, respectively, driven by stronger-than-expected central bank demand and gold's role as a hedge against economic recession and geopolitical risks [1][3] - Goldman Sachs analysts predict that central banks may purchase an average of 80 tons of gold per month this year, up from their previous estimate of 70 tons, reinforcing their bullish stance on gold [3] - UBS anticipates strong demand across various segments, including central banks and retail investors, due to changing global trade and geopolitical conditions, which necessitate the allocation of safe-haven assets [3][4] Group 2 - Recent inflows into gold-backed ETFs have unexpectedly surged, reflecting new demand from investors seeking to hedge against recession risks and declines in risk asset prices [3] - Goldman Sachs economists estimate a 45% probability of a U.S. economic recession, which could accelerate ETF inflows and push gold prices to $3,880 per ounce by year-end [3] - The liquidity situation may weaken, potentially amplifying gold price movements, partly due to limited growth in mine supply and significant gold holdings by central banks and ETFs [4]