The gold-to-oil ratio just hit its highest level—something that would have sounded like pure fantasy just a few years ago. Mining companies are the ones raking it in right now, and they’re in the driver’s seat as gold prices climb. Gold has surged almost $1,000 an ounce over the last year, while production costs barely increased.
The gold-to-oil ratio just hit its highest level ever on the monthly chart—excluding the COVID spike.
Who benefits the most from this?
Mining companies.
This directly impacts their margins, which are expanding significantly as metal prices climb.
Gold is up nearly $1,000/oz… pic.twitter.com/iewjzNNN1t
— Otavio (Tavi) Costa (@TaviCosta) February 12, 2025
The CEO of the world's second-largest gold producer said today that gold is becoming the reserve currency for central banks.
Bingo.
— Gold Telegraph ⚡ (@GoldTelegraph_) February 12, 2025
"In 2024, these financial institutions added 1,045 tons of gold to their reserves per WGC. Barrick Gold's CEO Mark Bristow noted that "gold is becoming reserve currency for central banks" during the leading gold miner's Q4 earnings webcast"
Source: https://t.co/0j8Vxen3hX
— Gold Telegraph ⚡ (@GoldTelegraph_) February 12, 2025