$BTC

The most famous meme coin in the crypto world—Dogecoin (DOGE), the "joke coin" featuring the Shiba Inu avatar.
Dogecoin was born in 2013, originally created by two programmers as a joke, copying the code of Litecoin and using a popular Shiba Inu meme "Doge" as its avatar. At first, everyone treated it as a joke, but it gradually gained popularity. The biggest promoter was Elon Musk, who started making enthusiastic tweets in 2020, and a phrase like "To the moon" could skyrocket its price.
In the bull market of 2021, DOGE surged from a few cents to a peak of $0.73, with a market cap briefly exceeding $90 billion, entering the top ten and becoming a phenomenon meme. Why has Dogecoin lasted so long? The community is incredibly supportive, and tipping culture is prevalent; in the early days, many people on Reddit tipped each other DOGE, creating a particularly friendly atmosphere. The supply is unlimited, with a fixed annual issuance of 5 billion coins, which was originally a counter-example of deflation, but it also keeps the price affordable and easy to get into.
With Elon Musk's backing, its exposure skyrocketed; Tesla once accepted DOGE payments, and SpaceX even named a mission after it. Currently, the price hovers around $0.15, down significantly from its peak, but the community persists, and the enthusiasm hasn't completely faded. Musk occasionally mentioning it can still boost interest. Recently, rumors about the X platform integrating payments have made everyone hopeful for practical use cases for DOGE.
In summary, Dogecoin is an emotional coin, its rise and fall entirely dependent on Musk's mood and market enthusiasm. If you want to play, you can take a small position for a gamble; in a bull market, it will surely have its turn in meme rotation, but don't treat it as a serious investment—maintaining a good mindset is the most important thing. (Like, share, and follow to receive a BTC red envelope).
$DOGE
{spot}(DOGEUSDT)