• Foreign investors are not selling US debt. They are buying.

    Total foreign holdings: $9.16T (July 2025), up from $7.0T in Jan 2020.

    The U.K. doubled its exposure → $899B today vs. $450B in 2020.

    France, Canada, Belgium, and Luxembourg also posted significant increases.

    Japan remains the largest single holder at $1.15T, while China has reduced but still holds $730B.

    This suggests that U.S. Treasuries are still viewed globally as the ultimate safe haven even in a high rate, high debt world.

    #bloomberg #USTreasuries #GlobalMarkets #Macro #Investing #Geopolitics #DebtMarket #SafeHaven #Bonds #USDebt #macroeconomics
    Foreign investors are not selling US 🇺🇸debt. They are buying. Total foreign holdings: $9.16T (July 2025), up from $7.0T in Jan 2020. The U.K. doubled its exposure → $899B today vs. $450B in 2020. France, Canada, Belgium, and Luxembourg also posted significant increases. Japan remains the largest single holder at $1.15T, while China has reduced but still holds $730B. 👉 This suggests that U.S. Treasuries are still viewed globally as the ultimate safe haven even in a high rate, high debt world. #bloomberg #USTreasuries #GlobalMarkets #Macro #Investing #Geopolitics #DebtMarket #SafeHaven #Bonds #USDebt #macroeconomics
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  • Global reserve composition has changed significantly over the past century. In the early 1900s, gold made up nearly all international reserves. Over time, fiat currencies like the US dollar and euro became dominant as global trade and financial systems evolved.

    Recently, however, there’s been a modest resurgence in gold’s share of total reserves. This may reflect ongoing diversification efforts by central banks in response to shifting global dynamics, currency exposure, and long-term strategic planning.

    The chart shows how the composition of reserves isn’t static—it reflects broader macroeconomic and geopolitical developments, including technological change, global policy shifts, and cross-border capital flows.

    Could gold go back to 50%?

    #GlobalEconomy #CentralBanks #GoldReserves #ReserveAssets #MacroTrends #FinancialHistory #Diversification #GlobalMarkets #Currencies #gold #MonetaryPolicy #FinanceInsights #SafeHavenAssets
    Global reserve composition has changed significantly over the past century. In the early 1900s, gold made up nearly all international reserves. Over time, fiat currencies like the US dollar and euro became dominant as global trade and financial systems evolved. Recently, however, there’s been a modest resurgence in gold’s share of total reserves. This may reflect ongoing diversification efforts by central banks in response to shifting global dynamics, currency exposure, and long-term strategic planning. The chart shows how the composition of reserves isn’t static—it reflects broader macroeconomic and geopolitical developments, including technological change, global policy shifts, and cross-border capital flows. Could gold go back to 50%? #GlobalEconomy #CentralBanks #GoldReserves #ReserveAssets #MacroTrends #FinancialHistory #Diversification #GlobalMarkets #Currencies #gold #MonetaryPolicy #FinanceInsights #SafeHavenAssets
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