In 2025, the US dollar has exhibited varied performance against major currencies and precious metals. The US Dollar Index (DXY) and its price percentage growth or decay have been tracked alongside gold and silver prices. Gold, originally defined in 1969 as 0.888671 grams of fine gold in the IMF Special Drawing Rights (SDR), is now an index of five fiat currencies. Year-to-date, the Chinese yuan (CNY) has shown a slight appreciation against the US dollar but depreciated by 26% against gold. The gold-to-oil ratio has increased by 50%. The euro has experienced a substantial decline in value against gold, losing nearly 90% since 2000, with a 32.9% drop in 2024 and an additional 17.6% decline since January 2025, reflecting a diminishing purchasing power. Detailed yearly performance data for gold and silver prices are available in various currencies including the US dollar, euro, Russian ruble, Indian rupee, and Chinese yuan. The top 10 highest-valued currencies globally in 2025 have also been highlighted, indicating shifts in currency strength and precious metal valuations amid ongoing trade tensions and economic dynamics.