After getting up, I saw a piece of data: in the past week, gold funds experienced a net outflow of over $7.5 billion, marking the largest net outflow in the history of gold funds. Of course, this outflow is still minor compared to the cumulative net inflow of $59 billion over the past four months, but interestingly, it is very likely that this $59 billion is the "exit liquidity."

More importantly, as funds flow out of gold funds, it indicates that some investors' risk aversion is beginning to weaken, their risk appetite is starting to rise, and they believe that the macroeconomic risks in the U.S. are easing. In simpler terms, it is very likely that the funds flowing out of gold will enter risk markets.

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