Dogecoin news

Dogecoin fell 16% over four days, sparking concern. On-chain data shows holders increased buying, signaling a buying opportunity rather than panic. Net exchange positions shifted toward accumulation as price crossed key psychological levels. Macro indicators support accumulation: MVRV ratio is now in the opportunity zone, indicating unrealized losses that discourage further selling. Historically, such setups precede recoveries, with selling pressure easing once losses are saturated. The price hovered near $0.105, briefly touching $0.094 intraday. Dip buying helped regain $0.100 support. A breakout above $0.110 could push the coin toward $0.117; failure to hold $0.100 would risk another dip, undermining the bullish view.

21shares launched the TDOG Dogecoin ETF on Nasdaq, adding to its lineup of crypto ETFs and becoming the only provider endorsed by the Dogecoin Foundation. The fund offers regulated, physically backed exposure to Dogecoin. Despite the new ETF, Wall Street’s interest remains limited; cumulative volume for doge ETFs is about $200 million with under $40 million AUM, far below the $2 billion volume of XRP ETFs. House of Doge aims to boost adoption through a mobile wallet app and merchant tools.

21Shares has launched the first spot DOGE ETF backed by the Dogecoin Foundation, trading on Nasdaq under ticker TDOG. It is the third U.S. spot DOGE ETF but the first to receive the Foundation’s endorsement and SEC approval, confirming Dogecoin is not a security. Targeting younger, affluent investors who prefer traditional brokers, the fund offers exposure to the meme‑coin without needing wallets or exchanges. The move follows the Foundation’s goal to transition Dogecoin into a mainstream payment rail.

Dogecoin Foundation's House of Doge and Nasdaq‑listed Brag House Holdings are merging and developing a consumer‑facing app called Such that will let users create self‑custodial wallets and accept Dogecoin payments, targeting a first‑half 2026 launch. The 20‑person Melbourne‑based team is building the app on the Foundation’s open‑source tech, adding real‑time feeds and merchant tools called “Hustles” to lower friction for buyers and sellers. A closed beta will precede the public launch, with the company aiming to broaden Dogecoin’s everyday use as a decentralized currency.

Dogecoin surged 17% last week, climbing above $0.15 for the first time since December as Bitcoin neared $95,000. Meme coins overall rose 24%, led by PEPE (+56%) and SHIB (+27%). Solana tokens BONK and PENGU also gained 50%+. Rising token launches and launchpad volumes signal renewed interest after a decline in 2025.

XRP spot ETFs recorded a net inflow of $13.59 million on Jan 2, extending a 33-day streak that began in mid-November and bringing total assets to $1.37 billion. Dogecoin spot ETFs posted a $2.3 million inflow the same day, lifting assets to $8.34 million after weeks of flat activity. XRP's price hovered in a tight range before climbing toward $2.30, a key support level that eased recent sell pressure. Dogecoin rose from the low-$0.13 range to about $0.14, supported by broader memecoin strength and 2x leveraged ETFs that have been among the best-performing funds of early 2026. The data suggest XRP's institutional demand remains steady, while Dogecoin's gains are driven by short-term, leveraged retail flows.

Dogecoin rose about 11% and PEPE jumped roughly 17% on Friday, marking the start of 2026’s “meme season.” The surge followed a sharp intraday push, with traders citing liquidity return and speculative flows from large caps. CoinGecko’s GMCI Meme Index shows a $33.8 billion market value and $5.9 billion 24‑hour volume, indicating a broader meme‑coin rally that also lifted Shiba Inu, Solana’s Bonk, and smaller tokens such as Mog Coin and Popcat. Analysts caution the rally may be fragile and dependent on continued high risk appetite.

Dogecoin’s 2025 saw a political surge when Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) linked the meme coin to U.S. politics, briefly lifting prices before legal challenges and policy missteps led to a sharp dump, dropping the token about 65% over the year. Meanwhile corporate interest grew, with ETFs, treasury firms, and the Dogecoin Foundation’s House of Doge pushing the coin into corporate deals, soccer branding, and a leveraged ETF. Those moves failed to spark a new all‑time high, leaving the community focused on 2026 utility rather than speculation.

Dogecoin fell below the $0.13 floor on Tuesday as heavy spot selling coincided with a sharp surge in futures activity, indicating traders are positioning for larger swings rather than an immediate rebound. BitMEX reported a 53,000% jump in DOGE futures volume to $260 million, while spot volume peaked at 639 million tokens. The breakout of the round‑number support has turned it into a supply zone, with analysts warning that a failure to hold could push the coin toward the next demand cluster near $0.1285.

Fed cut 25 basis points to 3.5-3.75%, but mixed tone kept risk-on muted. Dogecoin traded quietly, up 0.69% to $0.1405, staying in a $0.13-$0.15 consolidation range after the Fed move. Whale wallets added ~480M DOGE and volume rose 7% above the weekly average, yet price stuck near $0.1380 support and failed to breach $0.1425-$0.1430. Technical analysis points to a range-bound pennant, with upside capped until a breakout.