Dogecoin’s price has nearly tripled over the past year. Lower interest rates, new ETFs, and new decentralized apps could drive it higher. More companies could start hoarding Dogecoin in their own ...

Dogecoin can now be purchased in retirement accounts and brokerages. It's also being purchased by a new and deep-pocketed class of buyers. There are indications that big technology upgrades are in the ...

Many investors initially dismissed Dogecoin as a joke. But it's generated millionaire-making gains during the past 12 years. It still has irons in the fire, but it probably won't replicate those ...

Dogecoin's entire existence largely rests on its community of supporters, which might not be a sustainable trend. Having a small group of active developers won’t help Dogecoin’s long-term viability.

Dogecoin is awfully cheap, as it's always been. This low price makes some forget about its high volatility, however. 10 stocks we like better than Dogecoin › Cryptocurrencies are always roller-coaster ...

Are meme coins a legitimate investment now? Well, Wall Street seems to think so. Last week, REX Financial and Osprey Funds launched the first Dogecoin exchange-traded fund (ETF). Basically, an ETF is ...

Dogecoin steadied above key support as institutional flows anchored liquidity. Buyers repeatedly defended the $0.229–$0.230 floor while rejection volume capped upside at $0.234. A late-session push ...

The original meme token Dogecoin (CRYPTO: DOGE) launched toward the end of 2013, largely as a joke about cryptocurrencies, leveraging the Shiba Inu dog as its mascot. But what started as a joke rose ...