Investinglive iconInvestingliveJun 28, 2026 ~1 min source read

Gold demand set to climb as $29 trillion in sovereign capital rethinks dollar reliance

With the bond-equity diversification relationship having broken down during recent inflation shocks, gold is filling the portfolio role that fixed income can no longer reliably play for sovereign allocators. --- One-third of sovereign wealth funds and central banks plan to increase gold holdings as 61% flag US debt as a long-term threat to the dollar's reserve status, an Invesco survey found.

Gold demand set to climb as $29 trillion in sovereign capital rethinks dollar reliance

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With the bond-equity diversification relationship having broken down during recent inflation shocks, gold is filling the portfolio role that fixed income can no longer reliably play for sovereign allocators.

--- One-third of sovereign wealth funds and central banks plan to increase gold holdings as 61% flag US debt as a long-term threat to the dollar's reserve status, an Invesco survey found.

The custodian review findings add a further dimension: institutions quietly unwinding reliance on US financial infrastructure are simultaneously building non-dollar reserve buffers, and gold's status as a...

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With the bond-equity diversification relationship having broken down during recent inflation shocks, gold is filling the portfolio role that fixed income can no longer reliably play for sovereign allocators. --- One-third of sovereign wealth funds and central banks plan to increase gold holdings as 61% flag US debt as a long-term threat to the dollar's reserve status, an Invesco survey found. The custodian review findings add a further dimension: institutions quietly unwinding reliance on US financial infrastructure are simultaneously building non-dollar reserve buffers, and gold's status as a neutral, sanction-proof asset sits directly in the path of that trend.

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  • The custodian review findings add a further dimension: institutions quietly unwinding reliance on US financial infrastructure are simultaneously building non-dollar reserve buffers, and gold's status as a...

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For bullion markets, the combination of structural sovereign demand, dollar reserve anxiety, and geopolitical fragmentation argues for a well-supported price floor even as near-term energy price relief reduces one source of inflationary pressure.

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