**Where Gold Comes From—And Who Controls the Flow**

Yesterday, we showed how summer lulls often lead to fall gold rallies. Today, we’re digging into the dirt—literally. Gold doesn’t just appear in vaults. It comes from mines across the globe, and who controls those mines affects everything.

The top producers? China, Russia, Australia, and the U.S.—but China leads in refining, giving them huge leverage. Meanwhile, central banks are snapping up supply, tightening the market. If production slows or nations hoard, prices jump. That’s why understanding supply chains isn’t just for miners—it’s intel for smart stackers.

Tomorrow, we’ll break down how mining disruptions and government crackdowns can spark surprise gold price spikes.

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^Sponsored Content^

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**Poll Of The Day**

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**Fun Fact Of The Day**

Roughly 190,000 tons of gold have been mined in all of human history—yet over 60% of that total has come out of the ground just since 1950.

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