This guy has recently stirred up waves again in the Dogecoin community. First, he reposted that institutional optimization chart with "DOGE" written on it, then interacted with a certain major country's government, and the market immediately started speculating wildly. Indeed, his tweets can short-term boost the coin's price, which everyone can see.
But on the flip side, the lesson from 2021 is still fresh. A simple "this is a scam" caused Dogecoin to plummet 40%. The current market seems to have selective amnesia, instead treating him as a sales king. That’s the core issue—relying entirely on the influence of a single individual fundamentally contradicts the decentralization spirit that cryptocurrency advocates.
Honestly, if Dogecoin truly wants to go mainstream in payments, it needs to stand on its own feet instead of waiting for someone to shout for it every time. Emotions can give short-term gains but also sow long-term risks.
## The truth about payment adoption
Recently, there's been a lot of talk online about Dogecoin buying mansions and sports cars—just listen and ignore it. The reality isn’t quite so mythic.
Currently, Dogecoin’s application is indeed progressing, but mainly in online scenarios: small transfers, content platform tips, digital asset purchases, and so on. Some well-known car companies’ accessories do support payments with it, no doubt. But claiming that offline merchants are widely adopting it? That’s still a long way off; it’s still in the pilot stage.
However, a few developments are worth noting:
**International payments are testing the waters** — In Japan and Southeast Asia, some are already trying to use Dogecoin for asset settlements. Although not yet on a large scale, it indicates that the ecosystem is expanding into cross-border payments, which is a positive sign.
**Unexpected gains from space projects** — Some may not know, but a private aerospace company has accepted Dogecoin to purchase satellite services. Researchers have even calculated that this coin could be feasible for payments in future space colonization. It sounds a bit crazy, but it reflects that developers are seriously exploring application scenarios.
## What’s the overall outlook?
Dogecoin’s survival from a joke currency to today’s status shows the community’s stickiness. The question is, can this stickiness carry the expansion of the payment landscape?
In the short term, emotions and individual influence will continue to drive hype. But in the long run, real value lies in applications—whether it’s the convenience and cost advantages of cross-border payments or the high efficiency of small transactions. Currently, application development is progressing slowly, but market expectations are already inflated. This gap will have to be bridged sooner or later.
The key is not to be blinded by short-term gains. Whether a technology or coin can survive ultimately depends on whether it can solve real problems, not on who shouts the loudest on Twitter.
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MetaverseVagrant
· 5h ago
To be honest, relying on just one person to hype the market will eventually lead to the downfall of this trade. Where is the original intention of decentralization?
View OriginalReply0
ProposalDetective
· 5h ago
Coming back with this again? One person's influence will eventually hit a ceiling; DOGE will have to stand on its own sooner or later.
View OriginalReply0
LightningPacketLoss
· 5h ago
Coins that are not influenced by any one person are the ones that last the longest. Too many people fail to understand this principle.
View OriginalReply0
All-InQueen
· 5h ago
Using this set again? The decentralized spirit has been thrown aside. Now we're just waiting for someone to say a word to determine rise or fall. This isn't a currency, it's fan economy.
View OriginalReply0
SadMoneyMeow
· 5h ago
It's that person again messing around with Dogecoin, really just one person's carnival show, hilarious.
View OriginalReply0
DataOnlooker
· 5h ago
Once again, it's about promoting personal influence. How long can this approach last? Eventually, it all depends on the practical application.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeCry
· 5h ago
Space satellite payments? Ha, that's definitely crazy, but I like this crazy direction.
## How long can one person's stage last?
This guy has recently stirred up waves again in the Dogecoin community. First, he reposted that institutional optimization chart with "DOGE" written on it, then interacted with a certain major country's government, and the market immediately started speculating wildly. Indeed, his tweets can short-term boost the coin's price, which everyone can see.
But on the flip side, the lesson from 2021 is still fresh. A simple "this is a scam" caused Dogecoin to plummet 40%. The current market seems to have selective amnesia, instead treating him as a sales king. That’s the core issue—relying entirely on the influence of a single individual fundamentally contradicts the decentralization spirit that cryptocurrency advocates.
Honestly, if Dogecoin truly wants to go mainstream in payments, it needs to stand on its own feet instead of waiting for someone to shout for it every time. Emotions can give short-term gains but also sow long-term risks.
## The truth about payment adoption
Recently, there's been a lot of talk online about Dogecoin buying mansions and sports cars—just listen and ignore it. The reality isn’t quite so mythic.
Currently, Dogecoin’s application is indeed progressing, but mainly in online scenarios: small transfers, content platform tips, digital asset purchases, and so on. Some well-known car companies’ accessories do support payments with it, no doubt. But claiming that offline merchants are widely adopting it? That’s still a long way off; it’s still in the pilot stage.
However, a few developments are worth noting:
**International payments are testing the waters** — In Japan and Southeast Asia, some are already trying to use Dogecoin for asset settlements. Although not yet on a large scale, it indicates that the ecosystem is expanding into cross-border payments, which is a positive sign.
**Unexpected gains from space projects** — Some may not know, but a private aerospace company has accepted Dogecoin to purchase satellite services. Researchers have even calculated that this coin could be feasible for payments in future space colonization. It sounds a bit crazy, but it reflects that developers are seriously exploring application scenarios.
## What’s the overall outlook?
Dogecoin’s survival from a joke currency to today’s status shows the community’s stickiness. The question is, can this stickiness carry the expansion of the payment landscape?
In the short term, emotions and individual influence will continue to drive hype. But in the long run, real value lies in applications—whether it’s the convenience and cost advantages of cross-border payments or the high efficiency of small transactions. Currently, application development is progressing slowly, but market expectations are already inflated. This gap will have to be bridged sooner or later.
The key is not to be blinded by short-term gains. Whether a technology or coin can survive ultimately depends on whether it can solve real problems, not on who shouts the loudest on Twitter.