Russian media is finally opening up about a tough reality. Over the last three years, Russia has sold nearly 71% of the gold stored in its National Wealth Fund — the country’s financial backup plan.

Back in May 2022, the fund held 554.9 tons of gold. Fast forward to January 1, 2026, and that number has fallen sharply to just 160.2 tons. What’s left is now parked in anonymous accounts at the Central Bank, raising plenty of eyebrows 😳.

Today, the fund’s liquid assets, including gold and Chinese yuan, total only 4.1 trillion rubles. Analysts warn that if oil prices and the ruble don’t improve, Russia may use up another 60% of what’s left this year — about 2.5 trillion rubles.

This isn’t just about statistics. It signals that Russia’s financial safety net is shrinking fast, which could make it harder to support infrastructure projects, social programs, and even military spending. The big question now is simple but serious:

How long can Moscow keep spending before the money runs out? ⚠️💥

$ACU $ENSO $KAIA

ACUBSC
ACUUSDT
0.22176
+1.78%

ENSOBSC
ENSOUSDT
1.3567
+1.05%

KAIA
KAIAUSDT
0.07214
-4.05%

#Binance #WEFDavos2026 #TrumpCancelsEUTariffThreat