No, this is wrong.
Firstly, "Comex" (it's not Comex any more, it's been part of CME since 2008) is not the gold market. The loco-London gold market is bigger, and I reckon (though I don't know) that you'll find more gold vaulted in London than in New York. If you just look at the CME futures you're missing half the market.
Secondly, yep, you're pretty much right, there are 55 ounces worth of open interest for each ounce of "registered" gold in the CME (I get 60, but potayto/potahto). And we're coming up to delivery day right now! OH MY GOD!
Here's why this is not a problem, and this is important:
None of those 55 ounces can be called for delivery right now.
The only futures contract that's eligible for delivery right now is the November future.
And open interest in the Nov13s is thirteen contracts. One-three. One less than fourteen. One thousand three hundred ounces of gold.
Where's the rest of the open interest?
200k contracts are in the December future; those will all get rolled to the January future (or the March) when they come up to maturity - because generally banks don't
want to take delivery and hold huge stacks of gold in their vaults. Vaulting is bloody expensive. Have a look at the delivery stats for Comex gold futures - it's almost never more than a hundred contracts or so per month.
The other 200k is out in the January 14, Feb 14, March 14, or subsequent futures. Those can't be called for delivery until their respective maturity dates, and when that comes to pass they'll almost certainly get rolled anyway.
How do I know this? I clerked on a minor bullion bank's gold desk for a year. I handled those futures settlements and OTC settlements. I did this in real life. And nothing grinds my gears more than people making derpy comments about stuff they don't understand.
Dyhalt, Bakuten: you are both talking
conspiracy theorist rubbish. You are giving bad advice. You don't know what you're on about. Stop before you hurt yourselves.