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What happens when gold starts compounding? Consider a simple thought experiment beginning in January 1971: $100 invested in the S&P 500 with dividends reinvested grew to roughly $36,000. $100 invested in gold, assuming a 3.5% annual yield paid in additional gold and fully reinvested, would have grown to nearly $79,000. More than twice the ending value. The annualized difference is only around 1.6 percentage points. Across 55 years, that small edge becomes enormous. For decades, gold gave investors price exposure without recurring income. Add yield paid in additional ounces, and every future increase in the gold price applies to a steadily growing gold balance. That fundamentally expands gold’s role in a portfolio. It can preserve purchasing power while also functioning as a productive reserve asset. This is the idea behind GLDY. Gold has always preserved wealth. Now it can compound it.