国际金价日前再创新高，突破每盎司4千美元历史关口，引发市场广泛关注。在此背景下，东方卫视驻中东记者张经义走进全阿联酋最大的黄金商店，一探 国际金价飙升对这个黄金贸易大国的影响。 张经义介绍："实际上，阿联酋已经超越英国，成为全球第二大的黄金贸易枢纽，因此对于金价的任何变化，他们感受是尤其明显。"这家黄金珠宝商店的经 理阿诺德告诉记者，今年年初以来，国际金价持续走高，阿联酋的黄金商品价格也随之飙升。一年前价格约7万3千美元的商品，短短一年就涨价近3万美 元，现在售价10万美元。 不过，阿诺德表示，黄金在阿联酋具有文化与投资双重属性，金价波动并未显著影响当地黄金商品销售："有些人也不太关注金价的涨跌，他们想买黄金就 一定会买，比如办婚礼（需要购置黄金），他们也不在乎价格。还有些人会投资黄金，他们购买黄金，一旦金价上升就卖出。" 由于得天独厚的战略位置，长期以来，阿联酋一直是中东、非洲、南亚往来黄金、珠宝的重要中转港，其定价也常成为周边国家的参考指标。2023年，阿联 酋黄金出口额高达468亿美元，成为该国仅次于原油和精炼油的第三大出口产品。随着国际金价持续刷新纪录，阿联酋的黄金投资市场活跃度显著提升。迪 拜黄金与 ...

（来源：今日金价行情） 瑞士海关最新数据显示，2025年8月瑞士对中国的黄金出口环比暴增逾三倍，从7月的9.9吨跃升至35吨，增幅 高达253%，创下2024年5月以来新高。与之形成对比的是，瑞士对美国的黄金出口几近停滞，仅0.3吨，环比 大降99%，凸显全球黄金流向的加速转移。与此同时，受避险需求与债务风险推动，今年金价已飙升38%， 多位华尔街投资大佬齐声看多，呼吁投资者加大黄金配置。 瑞士黄金出口版图重塑：亚洲需求爆发 瑞士是全球最大的黄金精炼与转口贸易中心，其黄金流向变化常被视为全球需求风向标。8月数据表明： 对中国出口35吨，环比猛增253%； 对印度出口15.2吨，环比增长12.6%； 对美国出口仅0.3吨，环比骤降99%。 此前，美国突如其来的关税政策扰乱了市场。7月31日，美国海关致函宣布，将瑞士1公斤和100盎司金条纳入 需缴关税的类别，税率高达39%，为特朗普政府施加的最高关税之一。虽然9月初黄金关税豁免才正式落实， 但8月出口已遭重创。 与此同时，亚洲需求强劲上扬。尤其是中国市场，在居民财富配置多元化、央行持续增持、人民币汇率波动 的背景下，实物黄金购买力明显提升。 金价劲升38% 有望 ...

由于一项临时性征收黄金关税的裁定，欧洲主要黄金精炼中心瑞士对美国的黄金出口在8月份大幅暴 跌。 8月初，美国一家机构裁定明确，在美国最常交易的1公斤和100盎司金条将被征收对等关税，这在金银 市场引发了轩然大波。 关税风波扰乱市场，8月瑞士对美出口普跌 据央视新闻，当地时间8月7日，美国对瑞士产品加征39%关税的政策正式生效。瑞士联邦委员会当天召 开新闻发布会表示，瑞士将继续坚定致力于与美国进行磋商，以尽快降低税率。 与此同时，瑞士8月份黄金出口总量环比下降了19%，至105吨以下。数据显示，瑞士对中国的黄金出口 量增长了两倍多，达到35吨。 此举迅速引发市场恐慌，据瑞士海关数据显示，8月份瑞士对美国的黄金出口量从上月的30多吨暴跌至 仅0.3吨，跌幅超过99%。 风险提示及免责条款 尽管白宫随后迅速回应称将"澄清错误信息"，特朗普总统也在社交媒体发文表示"黄金不会被征收关 税"，但黄金条块的关税豁免直到9月初才正式确定，黄金贸易才得以恢复。 市场有风险，投资需谨慎。本文不构成个人投资建议，也未考虑到个别用户特殊的投资目标、财务状况或需要。用户应考虑本文中的任何 意见、观点或结论是否符合其特定状况。据此投资， ...

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. decision to impose tariffs on imported gold bars, specifically one-kilogram and 100-ounce bars, could disrupt the global gold bar market and negatively impact Switzerland, the largest gold refining center [1][3]. Group 1: Tariff Implications - The U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has classified one-kilogram and 100-ounce gold bars under taxable customs codes, contrasting with previous industry expectations that these bars would be exempt from tariffs [3]. - The newly imposed 39% tariff on Swiss imports, including gold, has strained U.S.-Switzerland relations, as gold is one of Switzerland's largest exports to the U.S. [3][4]. - Christoph Wild, president of the Swiss Precious Metals Manufacturers and Traders Association, stated that the tariff decision represents another blow to Swiss-U.S. gold trade, complicating the fulfillment of U.S. gold demand [3]. Group 2: Market Dynamics - The global gold trade typically flows in a triangular pattern, with large gold bars transported from London to New York via Switzerland, where they are re-melted into different sizes [4]. - The gold price has seen a historic increase, rising 27% since the end of 2024, reaching a peak of $3,500 per ounce, driven by inflation concerns, government debt levels, and the depreciation of the U.S. dollar [4]. - In the 12 months leading up to June, Switzerland exported $61.5 billion worth of gold to the U.S., which will incur an additional $24 billion in tariffs under the new 39% rate [4].

Group 1 - Swiss President Karin Keller-Sutter urgently traveled to Washington to negotiate with the Trump administration to lower the recently announced 39% tariff rate [1] - The U.S. President Trump signed an executive order imposing a 39% tariff on Switzerland, which caused significant concern in Switzerland [1][3] - Trump highlighted the substantial trade deficit between the U.S. and Switzerland, particularly criticizing the wealth generated by the Swiss pharmaceutical industry [3] Group 2 - Keller-Sutter and the Swiss Federal Council are facing political pressure regarding potential concessions in trade negotiations, particularly in agriculture and pharmaceuticals [4] - Any concessions in agricultural tariffs could provoke backlash from Swiss farmers, who have previously committed to opposing changes to the current system [4] - The trade deficit with the U.S. is significantly influenced by gold trade, with two-thirds of the deficit in the first quarter attributed to gold bar transportation [4] Group 3 - Former Swiss diplomat Thomas Borer suggested that Switzerland could make concessions in oil, weapons, and liquefied natural gas, while also pressuring Swiss pharmaceutical companies to lower prices [5] - Switzerland is currently negotiating the purchase of 36 F-35 fighter jets from Lockheed Martin, but there are disagreements over the contract price [5] Group 4 - Trade policy researcher Stefan Legge emphasized the need for Switzerland to be creative in negotiations, suggesting symbolic gestures could be effective [6]

Core Points - Swiss President Karin Keller-Sutter urgently traveled to Washington to negotiate with the Trump administration to reduce the recently announced 39% tariff on Swiss goods [1] - The U.S. President Trump emphasized the significant trade deficit between the U.S. and Switzerland, particularly highlighting the wealth generated by the Swiss pharmaceutical industry [1] - The Swiss government is under pressure to respond to the tariffs, with potential negotiation focuses including gold, agriculture, aircraft, pharmaceuticals, and energy [2] Trade Negotiation Challenges - Keller-Sutter and Economic Minister Guy Parmelin face political risks in making concessions, which may not effectively address Trump's criticisms regarding the trade deficit [3] - Agriculture is the only sector where Switzerland retains tariffs, and any concessions in this area could provoke backlash from farmers [3] - The trade deficit in gold is significant, with two-thirds of the deficit in the first quarter attributed to gold bar transportation [3] Strategic Recommendations - Former Swiss diplomat Thomas Borer suggested purchasing oil, weapons, and liquefied natural gas, and making concessions in agriculture while pressuring Swiss pharmaceutical companies to lower prices [4] - Switzerland is currently negotiating the purchase of 36 F-35 fighter jets from Lockheed Martin, but there are disagreements over the contract price [4] - Trade policy researcher Stefan Legge proposed creative approaches, such as symbolic gifts to Trump, to improve diplomatic relations [5]

Group 1 - Switzerland's unique position in global gold trade is causing a trade deficit with the U.S. to become a focal point of Trump's tariff policy, with tariffs on Switzerland reaching as high as 39% [1] - In the first quarter of this year, Switzerland exported over $36 billion worth of gold to the U.S., accounting for more than two-thirds of its trade surplus with the country [1] - The Swiss National Bank and IMD Business School emphasize that gold exports should not be included in trade relationship analyses, as they reflect financial market activities rather than actual economic output [2] Group 2 - Recent surges in Swiss gold exports to the U.S. are driven by an arbitrage opportunity due to concerns over potential tariffs, leading to a price premium in New York [3] - The arbitrage process involves transporting gold bars from London to Switzerland for re-minting into Comex specifications before delivery to New York, highlighting the importance of Swiss refineries in this trade [3] - Despite the high volume of gold trade, the refining business itself has relatively low added value, with Swiss refiners earning only a few dollars per ounce from re-minting [4]

Core Insights - India's oil imports in May amounted to $14.7 billion, indicating a significant expenditure on energy resources [1] - The country also imported gold worth $2.5 billion during the same month, reflecting ongoing demand for precious metals [1] Group 1: Oil Imports - The total value of oil imports for India in May reached $14.7 billion, highlighting the country's reliance on foreign oil supplies [1] Group 2: Gold Imports - India's gold imports for May were valued at $2.5 billion, showcasing the persistent interest in gold as an investment and cultural asset [1]

Core Insights - The data indicates a fluctuating trend in values over the specified months, with notable peaks and troughs observed in the timeline [4]. Group 1 - The highest recorded value in the timeline is 48.77, noted in October 2021 [4] - A significant drop to 16.846 occurred by October 2022, indicating a decline in performance [4] - The value rebounded to 39.826 by February 2024, suggesting a recovery phase [4] Group 2 - The lowest point recorded is 6.24 in August 2024, which may indicate a potential risk for the company or industry [4] - The values show a general trend of volatility, with fluctuations ranging from a high of 48.77 to a low of 6.24 over the observed period [4] - The data spans from October 2021 to December 2025, providing a comprehensive view of the performance over time [4]