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Nobody announces that they've stopped trusting you. They just start moving things out on weekday afternoons, a carload at a time, and by the time you notice, the good coat is already somewhere else. Central banks do this too but their subtle breaking up with you involves armored trucks, an ocean, and a press release that leans very hard on the word "logistics."
Between March and August, the Dutch central bank moved 86 tonnes of gold out of New York and Ottawa and into London. It called the project "crisis preparedness" and cited "increasing geopolitical unrest," which is central banker for saying the quiet part at a normal indoor volume.
De Nederlandsche Bank, DNB to its friends, closed 2025 sitting on 612.4 tonnes of gold worth €72.2 billion ($83.7 billion). About 31.3% of it lived in New York and another 19.7% in Ottawa, roughly 313 tonnes parked in North America. The 86 tonnes that left is a bit more than a quarter of that pile.
Roughly 59 tonnes never went anywhere at all. DNB sold that gold in New York and bought the same quantity in London, which is the bullion version of Venmo-ing a friend instead of driving across state lines with a duffel bag. The other 27-odd tonnes actually traveled, first from New York and Ottawa to DNB's own vault in the Dutch town of Zeist, then an equivalent amount from Zeist onward to London. The gold, in other words, flew with a layover. Structuring it that way let the bank skip melting down and re-casting bars to meet London's standards, which costs real money and carries the always-unwelcome risk of finishing the process with less gold than it started with.

#york #central #bank #roughly
2 months ago

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