🚨 BREAKING:
China just uncovered a massive gold reserve beneath the sea—and markets may not stay calm for long.
Reports point to roughly 3,900 tons of gold, nearly 26% of China’s existing reserves. Gold’s value has always hinged on one thing: scarcity. Not beauty. Not durability. Rarity. Add this much new supply—slowly or not—and that narrative starts to crack. More supply means less scarcity, and that puts real pressure on price.
This matters even more because China is already the world’s largest gold producer. A find of this scale doesn’t just add ounces—it shifts leverage, influence, and pricing power across the entire gold market.
Here’s the second-order effect people miss: when gold demand cools, capital doesn’t disappear. It migrates. Historically, that flow often finds its way into crypto. Not through memes or hype, but through quiet portfolio rotation. Store-of-value money is restless.
Layer on rising global uncertainty and mounting pressure on President Trump to keep markets confident—via growth policy, trade moves, or financial backstops—and you get a setup where behavior can change fast. Supply shocks do that. They bend incentives.
This discovery won’t hit overnight. But if it unfolds, gold and crypto could both enter a very different chapter sooner than most expect.
