1 USA 8 137 56.5 (percentage)
Germany 3469 34.7
3 International Monetary Fund 32 17
4 France 3025
Switzerland 2494 4 1.7
6 Italy
Netherlands 9 12 46.2
8 Japan 764 1.9
9 European Bank 747 13.9
Poland 607 38.6
International Monetary Fund global gold data (including IMF gold reserves)
1948 reported that the global central bank's gold reserves were 970 million ounces, or 30 170 tons.
1966, the central bank's gold reserves reached the historical peak level of12.3 million ounces, or 38,257 tons.
In 2003, the central bank's gold reserves fell to the lowest level in history, reaching 889 million ounces, or 276,565,438+0 tons.
On June 5,438+10, 2007, the gold reserve of the central bank increased to 9190,000 Angkor, or 28,583 tons.
Data of the United States Geological Survey (USGS) on the total world gold stock and the central bank stock (unit: tons)
1966 world gold stock: 76,000.
1966 gold reserves of the central bank and the international monetary fund: 38257
1966 privately held gold: 37743
1966 privately held gold accounts for 49.66% of the world's gold stock.
World gold stock in 2007:157,000 (in 2005, this figure was152,000 tons, plus an annual output of about 2,500 tons).
Shares of the Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund in 2007: 28583
Gold held by private individuals in 2007: 1284 17.
In 2007, the percentage of privately held gold in the world gold stock was 865,438+0.8%.
Since 1966, central banks around the world began to reduce their gold reserves after reaching the highest level of 38,257 tons in history, the gold stock in the hands of private investors has been rising from 1996 to 37,743 tons. 1966-2007, the amount of gold purchased by private investors was 9647 tons-that is, the net amount sold by the central bank.
8 1000 tons-this is the amount of gold ore from 1966 to now. Among them, 933 tons were absorbed by the central bank during 2003-2007 (the central bank no longer reached an agreement on selling its reserves cheaply, because during 2003-2007, the global central bank bought 933 tons of gold as a whole).
Since 1966, a total of 90674 tons of gold have been bought by private investors!
Is the world gold market, which has always been a place of gold preservation, changing its concept and taking gold as a wise investment method? Will this disturb the price of gold in new york, or make the whole world change the idea that it is wise to hold gold? With the production of non-convertible banknotes and the steady development of the world, will gold holders change their minds and stop buying gold? Will the sharp price fluctuation make investors change their views on gold, or will the gold market let millions of people who want to own gold get it at a lower price?
The world gold stock is increasing at an annual rate of 1.6%. However, the world's paper currency circulation is growing by leaps and bounds. With the newly generated currency in the world growing at an annual rate of 12%-perhaps more, will the global central bank's willingness to control the price of gold be realized?
According to related reports, the share of the world gold stock held by the central bank and the IMF has dropped from 50.34% in 1966 to 18.2% today. However, after careful study, we also found that it is estimated that the amount of gold lent by the central bank may be 15000 tons, and these borrowers have sold these gold to private investors. Suppose the central bank has completely lost 15000 tons of gold because they failed to control the price of gold. So generally speaking, we can draw the following conclusions:
Ownership of world gold:
Central Bank and IMF: 8.56% of the world gold stock, private investors: 965438+ 0.35% of the world gold stock.
There may be an error in the report, saying that the central bank's gold stock in 2007 was 28,853 tons. Because it includes 8 1 17 tons of gold reserves in the United States, it is called "deep reserves" by the US Treasury, which is an extremely unusual gold classification! Of course, there is no doubt that this should be regarded as the reserve of the central bank. But is America's gold reserves really as much as it says? Is there any gold in the US gold reserve? Let's think about it from another angle: are the dozens of central bank governors and finance ministers who have always thought that gold is right, or are millions of investors around the world right? The collective wisdom of mankind has always attached great importance to the status of gold. Indeed, people will continue to do so, but those dozens of arrogant people think that collective wisdom can and should be erased. They struggle with people's wishes, but no matter how hard they try, they will eventually face failure. There is a simple reason. IMF data tells us that if they stubbornly continue to stop the price of gold by selling reserves, they will eventually polish their gold.
If you are satisfied, please adopt it, haha! !