The US Dollar Index has experienced a marked decline over the past four months, coinciding with a downward revision in US GDP growth forecasts from 3.5% to 2.5%. This drop in the dollar's value is attributed to emerging structural weaknesses and shifting global dynamics rather than temporary market fluctuations. Since 2016, the US dollar's share of global foreign currency reserves has decreased by 8 percentage points, indicating a longer-term erosion of its dominance. The weakening dollar has sparked discussions about its potential impact on cryptocurrency markets, particularly Bitcoin, which some analysts see as a beneficiary of reduced demand for the US dollar. Additionally, gold prices and their relationship with the dollar and other currencies have been closely monitored, with recent data showing trends in gold and silver price ratios and their interactions with government debt and monetary supply. The decline in the dollar's status as a safe haven is also linked to trade policies implemented during President Donald Trump's administration, which have contributed to undermining the dollar's traditional role in global markets.