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Paxos Error Sees $300T PayPal Stablecoin Enter Market, Overshooting Dollar Supply

DOGE Falls to $0.20 Amid Market Sell-Off, Signs of Early Support

Dogecoin (DOGE) dropped 5% from $0.21 to $0.20 as crypto markets reacted to renewed U.S.–China trade tensions. President Trump’s proposed 100% tariff plan erased roughly $19 billion in crypto market value, triggering forced liquidations across major digital assets.

Despite the decline, institutional desks report accumulation near $0.20, with derivatives open interest resetting to mid-September levels. The House of Doge’s $50M Nasdaq debut via Brag House Holdings continues to bolster the long-term institutional narrative, though near-term flows remain cautious.


Price Action Summary

  • DOGE traded in a $0.0117 range (6%) between $0.21 and $0.20 from Oct. 14, 21:00 to Oct. 15, 20:00.
  • Volume surged to 568.6M during the morning rally to $0.21 before sellers regained control.
  • Heaviest liquidation occurred between 13:00–15:00, with 920M turnover as price fell below $0.21.
  • A capitulation candle at 19:50 pushed DOGE to $0.20 lows on 12M volume, signaling likely exhaustion.
  • DOGE stabilized near $0.20 into the close, with lower volume hinting at early signs of renewed demand.

Technical Analysis

  • Support: $0.20–$0.202, reinforced by high-volume accumulation at recent lows.
  • Resistance: $0.21–$0.214, capped by reversal volume from the morning session.
  • DOGE remains below the 200-day moving average, highlighting short-term weakness, but stable bids and compressed volume at $0.20 indicate potential base formation.
  • A reclaim of $0.21 could attract momentum-driven longs targeting $0.224–$0.228.
  • Momentum indicators remain oversold, with derivative funding turning sharply negative on Binance and OKX—conditions often preceding short-covering rallies.

Key Levels and Watchpoints

  1. $0.20 support — whether bids can absorb post-liquidation supply during Asian trading hours.
  2. Volume follow-through on a reclaim of $0.21 to confirm a reversal.
  3. Institutional positioning linked to House of Doge’s Nasdaq-related instruments.
  4. Broader market sentiment tied to U.S.–China trade developments.
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