> Already in 2012, Wanderwitz had unsuccessfully requested to inspect the gold holdings as part of an effort to pressure the bank to either take a more active role as a custodian, or to repatriate it to Germany.
Well that is worrying, what was he unsuccessful?
Surely that is going to be big world drama if it turns out Germany's gold is missing in New York?
> Today, over half of the Bundesbank’s reserves are stored on its premises in Frankfurt. Outside the U.S., the remaining 13 percent is held at the Bank of England.
I see Germany not asking for gold in London to be returned, I guess because required for trade in currency?
Quoting: https://www.politico.eu/article/gold-germany-conservatives-s...
> Already in 2012, Wanderwitz had unsuccessfully requested to inspect the gold holdings as part of an effort to pressure the bank to either take a more active role as a custodian, or to repatriate it to Germany.
Well that is worrying, what was he unsuccessful?
Surely that is going to be big world drama if it turns out Germany's gold is missing in New York?
> Today, over half of the Bundesbank’s reserves are stored on its premises in Frankfurt. Outside the U.S., the remaining 13 percent is held at the Bank of England.
I see Germany not asking for gold in London to be returned, I guess because required for trade in currency?