Something is shifting beneath the surface. While the media stays fixated on Bitcoin’s ups and downs, gold has quietly surged under Trump’s watch. A distraction? Or a strategic realignment of value?
Since Trump took office, gold has climbed 17.5%, a clear break from years of stagnation. Bitcoin, on the other hand, has dropped 22%. The contrast is glaring. Gold, the ancient store of value, rising. Bitcoin, the so-called future of money, sinking.
Central banks have been stockpiling gold at a pace not seen in decades. China, Russia, and even U.S. allies have been accumulating at record levels. If the world is de-dollarizing, gold is the anchor. Meanwhile, the U.S. Treasury has remained silent about its own gold holdings. The last full audit of Fort Knox was in 1953. Does Trump know something the rest of us don’t?
Bitcoin’s volatility has kept traders distracted. Every wild price swing captures headlines. But gold has been on a steady climb, regaining its role as a foundation of global finance. If Trump is steering the U.S. back toward hard money, Bitcoin’s chaos may be the perfect cover.
Gold-backed trade agreements are appearing across the globe. BRICS nations are openly discussing alternatives to the dollar. Even within the U.S., states like Texas are creating gold-backed financial networks. The pieces are falling into place, but few are paying attention.
This isn’t about dismissing Bitcoin. It’s about recognizing where real power flows. If gold is being remonetized, Bitcoin may have already served its purpose.