Gold is skyrocketing—it's a product of deglobalization. As long as the U.S. and China remain at odds, with more wars and conflicts, increasing fragmentation, and growing global debt, the upward trend won't stop. But honestly, if you're just realizing this today and starting from scratch, it's a bit late. Those who needed to buy should've done so earlier. Our small circle started accumulating back in 2022, and the main positions are already set. Next, we'll just add a bit more during pullbacks. Remember: only physical gold. The long-term trend will keep rising until 2032, and that won't change. By then, you'll understand that aside from valuable real estate and gold, all other tangible assets are essentially virtual. In the end, only a small number of people will hold large amounts of gold. Most people can't hold on to it. As prices rise further, even a few dozen grams will be sold off for cash. Gold jewelry stores will see declining business because of the continuous price increases—fewer and fewer people can afford it. From my years of experience in the gold industry, I’ve noticed that designs that used to require 50 grams a few years ago can now be made with just 15 grams. They’re lighter to wear, mostly hollow or 3D designs. The more valuable gold becomes, the fewer people will wear it. Unlike high-quality jade, coral priced at over a thousand per gram, or amber and turquoise, most people don’t recognize its value. Wearing a lot of gold is too flashy and can attract unnecessary trouble. As I always say, an average family should have 1-3 jin (500g-1.5kg) of gold for emergencies or unexpected events. For wealthy families, the baseline is 5 kilograms.