Gold has now surpassed U.S. Treasuries as the world's leading reserve asset.

Recent data shows that gold's share of global official reserves has climbed to its highest level in more than three decades, while foreign holdings of U.S. Treasury securities continue to decline over the long term.
What's significant is that this shift isn't driven solely by higher gold prices.
For much of the first 20 years of this century:
Central banks steadily increased their holdings of U.S. Treasuries.
The U.S. dollar remained the dominant reserve and trade currency.
Gold played a relatively minor role in reserve portfolios.
That dynamic is changing. The ECB recently reported that gold now represents roughly 27% of global official reserves, putting it ahead of both the euro and U.S. Treasury bonds.
The key distinction is that while markets often classify gold as a commodity, central banks increasingly view it as a monetary asset.
Gold offers:
No default risk
No counterparty risk
No reliance on any single issuing nation
These characteristics make it the world's only truly neutral reserve asset.
Even more notable is that the trend continues to gain momentum. Countries such as China, Poland, Turkey, and Kazakhstan are expanding their gold holdings, while organizations beyond the traditional banking sector—including Tether—are also boosting their physical gold reserves.#ShareYourUSStocksWinNvidia #GatePartnersWithAlpacaToBridgeCryptoAndStocks