$DOGE or this 0.07—grinding away under this wall, the script really hasn’t changed at all. At the current price of 0.07, in a day it only moved less than one point on options; it feels like nothing’s moved.
On the plaza side they keep blowing the trumpet—over 200-plus long signals in a day, the shouts are one louder than the other, saying whales are buying and longs are adding. But when you split open the money, the spot market net outflow again within three hours—over 700 million lost net. None of the twelve columns is positive. That little bit of bounce from large orders within 15 minutes is like a match—just won’t catch.
As for the futures contract side, it’s lively: aggressive buys make up 76%, and the long-vs-short ratio is more than triple. With longs crowding in like this, who’s buying will be panicking over who’s left holding the bag. Borrowers have run back too—within 12 hours the lending/borrowing ratio has more than doubled, same as last time: it comes fast and leaves just as quickly.
No money is actually entering the market—just loud calls. On the ETF side it’s still pressing down on the outflow, and trading volume is only a bit more than half of normal. Chasing longs at this kind of position—the cost-effectiveness really isn’t great.
Let’s talk again once real money is willing to come in. Otherwise it’ll just keep grinding like this again.
#doge $DOGE
On the plaza side they keep blowing the trumpet—over 200-plus long signals in a day, the shouts are one louder than the other, saying whales are buying and longs are adding. But when you split open the money, the spot market net outflow again within three hours—over 700 million lost net. None of the twelve columns is positive. That little bit of bounce from large orders within 15 minutes is like a match—just won’t catch.
As for the futures contract side, it’s lively: aggressive buys make up 76%, and the long-vs-short ratio is more than triple. With longs crowding in like this, who’s buying will be panicking over who’s left holding the bag. Borrowers have run back too—within 12 hours the lending/borrowing ratio has more than doubled, same as last time: it comes fast and leaves just as quickly.
No money is actually entering the market—just loud calls. On the ETF side it’s still pressing down on the outflow, and trading volume is only a bit more than half of normal. Chasing longs at this kind of position—the cost-effectiveness really isn’t great.
Let’s talk again once real money is willing to come in. Otherwise it’ll just keep grinding like this again.
#doge $DOGE