What is the reason behind the surge in gold prices? The biggest reason is an economic downturn. The world's two largest economic systems are dealing with it in different ways: one is burdened with 35 trillion and trying to balance it out, while the other faces a real estate bubble and widespread closures of industrial shops, leading to a global shortage of profitable investments. Capital giants have set up a trap—this trap is the gold trap.

In these two economies, one is lowering interest rates, causing the inflow of funds to lag behind inflation, so they have to take it out and use it. The other is experiencing an economic decline, and to stimulate consumption, they also lower interest rates, which makes it hard to make money, so they have to take it out and earn.

This trap is such that the big players around the world are all very cautious and dare not say a word about gold. If anyone dares to reveal something, they are doomed. The whole world is celebrating. Gold, silver, copper—old-world currencies—after gold, they move on to silver, then to brass.

Initially, industrial demand could cover the rise in silver and brass, but if it continues to grow like this, unless it’s a deliberate setup, it would be suspicious. It’s just that there’s too much capital, requiring dual strategies; otherwise, when they run, it would be too slow. Global funds are all flowing into gold, and with such a huge amount, if they all run at once, it would cause a collapse.

So, three separate escape routes have been established to prevent a total crash.