🐾 Dogcoin Update 🐾
With the launch of more dApps, the trading volume on #Dogecoin may surge, consuming transaction fees and increasing the demand for $DOGE.
The overall cryptocurrency landscape in 2025 will be more favorable for utility tokens, such as meme coins like $DOGE. DogeOS further strengthens this trend by unlocking productive application scenarios.

At 06:22 in the morning, an on-chain transaction was detected — 25 million ENA was directly transferred from a major exchange to the Ethena protocol, which was approximately worth 7.01 million dollars at that time.
Tokens of this magnitude directly flowing back to the protocol side, to be honest, are not common. They are either increasing collateral to stabilize the system, preparing for early liquidation, or possibly adjusting some risk exposure.
The key is timing. With this money moving so urgently, is there something new launching on the Ethena side recently? Or is someone trying to position themselves in advance? The supply and demand balance of ENA in the market is likely to change in the short term.
Anyway, when large funds move, the subsequent story is often not simple.

Summarize 8 iron rules. Still in use now, effective every day:
**The first point, BTC is the baton of the entire market.** ETH occasionally shows strength and can have some independent trends, but the other 99% of altcoins? They are basically BTC's followers, and it is fundamentally impossible for them to be independent.
**Article 2, BTC and USDT are like a seesaw.** When you see the price of U rising, BTC is likely to fall; conversely, when BTC is pulling up, it's just the right time to exchange for U. This pattern has proven to be reliable.
**Article 3: The easiest time to experience price spikes is between 12 AM and 1 AM.** So I always make sure to place my orders before going to bed, setting up buy low and sell high in advance. Many times I've woken up after a good night's sleep to find that my orders were automatically executed, and the feeling of making money while lying down is just too great.
**Article 4, check the direction from 6 to 8 AM.** The logic is simple: if it has been falling from midnight to 6 AM, but continues to fall during this time, there is a high probability that it will rise during the day, and you can enter the market or add to your position; if it has been rising from midnight to the morning and continues to rise during this time, it is basically going to correct during the day, so it is time to exit.
**Article 5, pay close attention at 5 PM.** Due to the time difference, Americans are just waking up at this time, and the market often experiences significant fluctuations at this point. Sudden surges and drops can occur during this time.
**Article 6, "Black Friday" is not superstition.** Historically, there have indeed been several instances of market crashes on Fridays, but it is not always accurate. It can be used as a supplementary signal, but should not be the primary basis for judgment.
**Article 7: Don't panic when a liquid coin drops.** As long as the project itself hasn't turned into trash, there's really no need to be afraid of a drop. I've experienced it countless times; it can recover in as short as three to four days, or it might take a month. If you have extra money, you can average down your cost in batches; if not, just be patient and wait. Usually, it recovers very quickly.
**Article 8: Less fuss with spot trading makes more money.** For the same coin, frequent buying and selling is not as good as just holding it. I bought Dogecoin at 0.09 and have held it without selling; now it has increased more than 20 times. Many newcomers are not unable to choose coins, but they cannot hold on.
Market rules have always been there; the key is whether you can stick to your principles and not let emotions lead you by the nose.

#数字货币市场回升 Do retail investors still have a chance to turn things around in the crypto market? Can alts really be touched?
My answer is very clear: yes.
Several hundred times coins have emerged this year – MYX has skyrocketed, and COAI as well. The key is how to choose and how to get in.
Assuming you only have a capital of 100 dollars. As long as the margin is not lower than this amount, theoretically, there won't be a liquidation. But choosing coins requires some knowledge.
**First, let's talk about which coins to avoid:**
Don't chase coins that have skyrocketed. Don't think about bottom fishing when they drop—there are so many people trapped, and the market makers won't be foolish enough to pump the price; at most, they'll lure in more investors to trick you into entering. Also, stay away from coins with a market cap that is too high, especially those with a supply exceeding 1 billion. The cost of pumping is too high, and the risk of bubbles is significant. Those trades called by unknown KOLs are basically tactics to harvest retail investors.
**Which coins are worth paying attention to?**
Low market cap and limited supply - for example, those with a total supply of only 100 million, 50 million, or 20 million. The stock price is already at the bottom, and various indicators are starting to stir. Additionally, it’s important to watch the performance of the overall market: Bitcoin and Ethereum do not need to surge significantly, just maintain stability. When the overall market crashes, alts will suffer as well.
**The profit logic is as follows:**
Assuming you buried 100 dollars at the bottom of a certain altcoin, with a margin of over 100 dollars, it will not be liquidated. The coin price is 0.05 dollars, rising to 0.1 doubles your profit to 100 dollars; rising to 0.5 increases tenfold earning 1000 dollars; rising to 5 dollars increases a hundredfold earning 10,000 dollars.
Drop? Dropped 50% to 0.025, lost 50 dollars. As long as the project doesn't go to zero, the position won't die.
Can mainstream coins like Bitcoin double? Yes, but that takes an extremely long cycle, possibly years or even decades. Alts are different. This year's AIA, COAI, MYX all exploded in just a month or two.
With the same $100 principal, if you want to open a Bitcoin contract to increase your margin, don't you have to use full leverage? What happens if you do? A volatility of 0.8% could lead to liquidation. If you want to make big money, you have to open a large position, and if you don't want to get liquidated, you have to pile up the margin—only to find out that the principal is simply not enough.
Small investment with big returns, alts are more suitable for ordinary people. This is my opinion.