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Dogecoin pullback nears end, but concentrated supply keeps risk high

Photorealistic header with the Dogecoin logo, price charts and silhouettes of whales moving DOGE to exchanges

Dogecoin (DOGE) trades between $0.17 and $0.22 with a market cap near $30,000 million, and charts suggest the recent pullback may be close to finishing. However, risk remains elevated as a handful of addresses hold most coins, a dynamic that can undermine retail users, custodians and product teams.

Supply concentration is the central weak spot: ten wallets control 46% of all coins, giving “whales” the power to shift price. On-chain signals reinforce this risk, with a single move of ~900 million DOGE (over $200 million) into exchanges, a pattern that often precedes selling and immediate downward pressure.

Open interest in futures slid from $5,350 million to $3,240 million, while daily active addresses fell from 1.65 million to 58,000, indicating fading engagement alongside thinning liquidity.

DOGE prints a rising wedge—two narrowing upward trend lines that often break lower—while RSI retreats from overbought. Together they point toward a slide to $0.12 (about -45%) if support breaks.

Dogecoin issues new coins every block and has no supply cap; reaching $1 would imply roughly $146,000 million in market value, a level requiring steady buying rarely seen in hype-driven assets.

Market impact on Dogecoin

Liquidity and volatility may remain unstable, as whale sells can push price down 20–45% within hours, straining order books and squeezing futures margins during sharp moves.

Institutional adoption faces headwinds because tight supply grip and thin utility weaken the custody and AML/KYC case for regulated funds, limiting broader participation.

Retail risk stays elevated, with skewed ownership increasing the odds of rapid losses for buyers who lack robust compliance protections and face abrupt price swings.

Market confidence is fragile when pricing leans on public figures and a few wallets, raising reputational and governance concerns that can amplify drawdowns.

The next move for DOGE hinges on two trackable drivers: how top wallets act and whether spot and futures interest returns. Models indicate a 2025 mean price of $0.25 (range $0.14–$0.731), making 2025 a test of whether Dogecoin can retain buyers once speculation fades.

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