Bolje da su prepisivali od Srbije

January 25, 2026

TL;DR

Croatia has among the lowest gold reserves in Europe, creating long-term financial vulnerabilities.
Gold serves as a crucial asset for financial stability, acting as a hedge against credit risk, political instability, and inflation.
Central banks worldwide are increasing gold reserves due to geopolitical risks and financial system fragmentation.
Portugal, despite being similar in size to Croatia, holds nearly 400 tons of gold, illustrating a strategic approach to financial security.
Croatia's decision to sell most of its gold reserves is seen as a strategic mistake that reduced its financial resilience.
Membership in the Eurozone does not negate the need for national gold reserves as a protective mechanism.
Serbia has significantly increased its gold reserves, holding a record 52.5 tons, which constitutes a key pillar of its financial security.
Serbia's gold holdings are more than all former Yugoslav countries combined and more than most Central European nations.
Gold is presented not as a relic of the past, but as an instrument of sovereignty that provides options during crises.

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