Dogecoin Is Adorable, But Is It a Good Investment?

Today we’re taking another look at everyone’s favorite meme: Dogecoin. This canine currency might have started as a joke, but it has outlived a lot of serious crypto projects. But does that mean Dogecoin can get real adoption? Crypto Briefing’s analysts took a deep dive into the Dogecoin project, and that became our latest DARE report: an investment-grade analysis of the business and technical aspects of the project.

[Intro]

Hi, it’s Kiana Danial, CEO of Invest Diva. I’m gonna talk a ton about cute little Dogecoin in a bit but before we get started if you’re watching on YouTube, don’t forget to subscribe to the channel by clicking on the red subscribe button to get these video briefings as soon as we publish them. Dogecoin got a lot of points for a generous, friendly community. Unlike many cryptocurrencies, people actually use Dogecoin for sending tips and small payments. People have also used it to raise money for charity initiatives, like Jamaica’s Olympic Bobsledding team in 2015. And Dogecoin is fast–even faster than Litecoin, and it has lower fees, too. But Crypto Briefing also spotted some trouble for this good boy. For one thing, the Dogecoin Foundation doesn’t have any financial resources: it’s run entirely by volunteers, which could mean trouble down the road if they need professional-level development. It’s also got a lot of competitors, like Nano, Reddcoin, and XRP, which are even faster and cheaper. For these reasons, our analysts had no choice but to give Dogecoin a fairly disappointing grade. You can read the full evaluation of Dogecoin and several other cryptocurrencies for free on Crypto Briefing.com.

Looking at the Dogecoin chart, it’s been having a pretty cyclic price action pattern versus Bitcoin. In the past 5 years, the DOGE/BTC pair has generally been bouncing up and down between the support level shown in purple, and the resistance level shown in green. With that, medium-term traders with moderate risk tolerance could consider creating a strategy around this pattern, for example buying at support and taking profit at resistance or vice versa. Of course, any type of investing involves risk and you should only invest the money you can afford to lose in the crypto market. For more risk management, come visit me at investdiva.com. After you use the red button below to subscribe to our Video Briefings, head over to the comment section, give me a shoutout and let me know what you think our little Doge and tune in again for more awesome updates next time.

Dogecoin Is Adorable, But Is It a Good Investment?

Related Post:

About The Author

Kane Dane