With the decline in trust in the dollar, could gold become the new currency of the world? Gold prices are experiencing a strong upward trend amid trade and political turmoil that has raised concerns among investors, driving them to abandon the dollar and U.S. Treasury bonds, turning to the precious metal and Bitcoin as alternative safe havens. According to forecasts from JPMorgan, the average price of gold is likely to reach around $3,675 per ounce by the last quarter of this year, and it is expected to continue rising to $4,000. Economists attribute this remarkable shift to radical changes in U.S. trade policy, especially following President Trump's announcement of mutual tariffs, which raised market fears. Vivek Dar, director of commodity research at the Commonwealth Bank, stated that gold is 'filling the void' left by the decline in trust in U.S. assets. What is intriguing about this wave is that gold has risen at a time when the dollar and U.S. Treasury bonds have lost their traditional luster as safe havens, which is a rare occurrence, according to Dar. However, despite all these indicators, some analysts doubt the possibility of abandoning the dollar in the near term, pointing out that the U.S. bond market remains the most liquid in the world, making replacement extremely difficult. Will digital currencies be the safe alternative in the future?