On March 19, as the current gold price fell below $5,000 per ounce and consolidated within a wide range, RYOEX stated that the explosive strength gold has demonstrated over the past year has fundamentally altered the market's valuation logic. Gold's long-term potential is no longer constrained by traditional mine supply or industrial demand but is deeply anchored in the global financial system's reassessment of monetary credibility and debt sustainability. This price movement, which started from $2,000 and surged towards a historical high of $5,600, is essentially a process of asset pricing power shifting back from digital credit to physical credit, rather than a bubble driven by short-term speculation. From the underlying logic of money supply, the scale mismatch between the financial system and physical gold reserves is reaching a historical extreme. RYOEX indicated that using the US broad money supply (M2) of approximately $22 trillion as a reference, even backing just 20% of it with gold would imply a gold price as high as $17,000 per ounce. This extreme "thought experiment" reveals the significant potential for gold to catch up amidst the backdrop of fiat currency depreciation. RYOEX stated that with global debt burdens commonly exceeding 100% of national GDP, the persistent presence of this sovereign credit risk provides gold with a risk premium that is difficult to dissipate. Even in a high-interest-rate environment, gold's status as a monetary metal remains solid. A minor shift in capital allocation could trigger monumental changes in the gold market. RYOEX suggested that a mere 1% shift of funds from global financial assets into physical gold could easily push the gold price above $7,500 per ounce, while concerns over sovereign debt collapse could potentially support gold prices entering a five-figure era. Although the market may experience consolidation near the $6,000 level in the short term, geopolitical fragmentation and supply chain disruptions are irreversibly strengthening gold's role as the ultimate store of wealth. Investors should look beyond traditional supply-demand analysis and, in this process involving a global reset of monetary credibility, grasp the core value of gold as a safe-haven anchor.