According to Odaily, Capital Economics has indicated that the U.S. dollar may continue to decline over the next few years. This projection is based on the dollar's relatively high valuation, unfavorable interest rate differentials, and a decrease in demand for safe-haven assets. Economist Shivaan Tandon noted in a report that the Federal Reserve's rate cuts are likely to be more significant than those of other countries, which could further disadvantage the U.S. in terms of interest rate differentials.

Tandon also mentioned that strong risk appetite is expected to persist, suggesting continued pressure on the dollar. Despite concerns about a potential economic recession, the U.S. economy appears to be on track for a soft landing. Capital Economics forecasts that by the end of 2025, the U.S. Dollar Index (DXY) will fall to 98.