Baby Doge Coin claims itself to be a hyper-deflationary token and an improved form of Dogecoin. With a supply of 420,000,000,000,000,000 or 420 quadrillion BABYDOGE [yes, that many], the meme coin holds a market cap of just $621 million .
Read moreIs Dogecoin good for investment?
You might be asking yourself, “how much Dogecoin should I buy?” Well, Dogecoin is almost certainly not a good investment in any traditional sense of good investing , but that might just be the reason to buy it. Dogecoin was created by software engineer Billy Markus in only 3 hours.
Read moreWhy is Dogecoin so cheap?
Dogecoin is cheap because the total number of coins in circulation is astronomically high . Each minute, 10,000 more coins are added to the Doge network by the miners. At this rate, 5.256 billion coins are added to the Doge network per year.
Read moreIs Dogecoin a good investment?
Based entirely on the fact that Dogecoin has no real-world utility, I don’t recommend investors buy it . With the price significantly down from its recent high, scooping up this meme coin might seem like a low-risk move with big upside.
Read moreWill Elon Musk buy Dogecoin?
Elon Musk, Tesla’s founder and CEO, again threw his weight behind the meme-inspired cryptocurrency dogecoin. In a tweet on Jan. 14, Musk announced that Tesla is accepting dogecoin —”people’s crypto“—as payment for some merchandise on its website.
Read moreIs Dogecoin safe?
While Dogecoin infamously started out as a joke, investors take it a lot more seriously now. However, it’s still a very risky investment . That’s why experts recommend investing no more than 3% to 10% of your portfolio in cryptocurrencies.
Read moreWhat is Dogecoin used for?
Dogecoin initially started as a joke based on a popular meme featuring a Shiba Inu (a Japanese breed of dog). It is based on Litecoin and uses the same proof-of-work technology. Dogecoin has a loyal community of supporters who trade it and use it as a tipping currency for social media content .
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