The US holds 8,133 tonnes of gold, underscoring its monetary strength amid a 99% dollar devaluation against gold over a century.
The United States maintains 8,133 tonnes of gold in its reserves, a figure highlighted as a cornerstone of monetary leadership. Since 1913, the dollar has depreciated by 99% when measured against gold, reflecting long-term inflationary pressures and currency debasement.
Eastern nations have increasingly diversified into gold over recent years, responding to the dollar’s declining purchasing power. The trend underscores shifting global reserve strategies as central banks seek to hedge against currency volatility and geopolitical risks.
While the dollar remains the dominant global reserve currency, the persistent erosion of its value against gold has prompted discussions about alternative stores of value and reserve assets.