
Located at 33 Liberty Street, right in the heart of Lower Manhattan's bustling financial district (New York), the Federal Reserve Bank of New York owns the world's largest gold vault. (Photo: Newyorkfed)

The building comprises 14 above-ground floors and 5 underground floors. The deepest floor, located 24 meters below ground, stores approximately 6,331 tons of gold, equivalent to 507,000 bars, according to figures as of 2024. (Photo: Newyorkfed)

The gold vault has 122 compartments, but not a single gold bar is owned by the U.S. Central Bank. 98% of the gold is held by central banks from 36 countries, with the remainder belonging to the U.S. government and other international organizations. (Photo: Newyorkfed)

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York acts as the custodian and manager of gold on behalf of account holders, including the U.S. government, foreign governments, other central banks, and official international organizations. Each gold bar in the vault weighs 27 pounds, equivalent to approximately 12.2 kg. (Photo: Newyorkfed)

Given its immense value, the security system at the gold vault is at the highest level. A 90-ton steel door is the only entrance and can only be opened under the supervision of at least three people. (Photo: Newyorkfed)

In addition, the gold vault is heavily protected by a system of sound and motion sensors, surveillance cameras, and sturdy stone walls that are resistant to drilling, cutting, and bombs. (Photo: Newyorkfed)

Located deep underground in Threadneedle Street, London's financial district, the Bank of England's (BoE) gold vault is the world's second-largest gold storage facility. (Photo: BI)

The gold vault, built in the 1930s, comprises nine fortified storage facilities and currently holds over 400,000 gold bars, totaling approximately 5,000 tons. (Photo: LBMA)

The gold vault covers an area of over 27,870 m², equivalent to nearly 10 football fields. The vault is protected by sturdy, bomb-proof walls. The only entrance can only be opened with three 30 cm long keys, along with voice recognition and multiple layers of security. (Photo: LBMA)

Located in Kentucky (USA), Fort Knox Gold Vault is one of the world's most secure gold reserves. It stores approximately 147.3 million ounces of gold (equivalent to 4,581 tons), nearly half of the U.S. Treasury Department 's total gold reserves. (Photo: Auronum)

Constructed from a combination of granite, steel, and reinforced concrete, the Fort Knox gold vault's structure is virtually indestructible. The outer walls are made of solid granite, while the interior framework is constructed of reinforced concrete and steel. (Photo: Gold Avenue)

The most distinctive feature of Fort Knox is its massive 22-ton hatch door, constructed from steel and concrete. (Image: Reddit)

With 3,351 tons, Germany holds the world's second-largest gold reserves. Previously, the majority of the country's gold was held in New York, London, and Paris. (Photo: Bundesbank).

However, starting in 2013, the Bundesbank began repatriating its gold. By 2017, more than half of the gold was stored in vaults in Frankfurt. (Photo: LBMA)

Beneath the headquarters of the French Central Bank in Paris, 27 meters underground, lies a gold vault constructed in 1924. (Photo: Reuters)

This location contains approximately 194,944 gold bars, with a total value of around $197 billion, and only fewer than 10 people have access. (Photo: BullionStar)
Source: https://vtcnews.vn/ben-trong-5-kho-vang-lon-nhat-the-gioi-ar983601.html






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