Independent English-language research on DOGE: on-chain data, mining & fee markets, a structured weekly intelligence brief, and long-form deep dives — no hype, just verifiable numbers.
10-20 notable Dogecoin stories every week, deduplicated, ranked by importance, summarized and commented.
4 articlesOn-chain activity, price, mining economics and market metrics with week-over-week and four-week context.
4 articlesFive fixed questions answered every week: network, adoption, mining, fees and outlook.
4 articlesDOGE mining and fee market intelligence: a weekly update on hashrate, difficulty, miner revenue, pool share, Litecoin merge mining and cross-chain transfer-cost comparisons.
5 articlesSeven dated in-window stories for September 7–13: a cup-and-handle chart call targets $0.10 (Sep 8), DOGE slips out of the $0.091 resistance band (Sep 10), Bitwise announces it is closing its BWOW Dogecoin ETF (Sep 12), the three-fund complex logs a $0.00 flow day (Sep 13), and DOGE closes the week at $0.0824 (−9.4%) with the DOGE-1 lunar satellite set for launch. Every item is dated, sourced and commented — and we say plainly what we left out.
The September 7–13 dashboard: DOGE closed at $0.0824 (−9.4%), daily transactions averaged down to 22,636 and active addresses to 36,883, hashrate held at 3.91 PH/s against a 57.32M difficulty, the median fee printed at 0.0334 DOGE (~$0.0028), and issuance ran at 13.57M DOGE (~$1.14M) per day. Every figure is sourced from on-chain APIs and exchange candles, cross-checked.
Five questions for a digestion week: was the pullback technical or structural, does the ETF channel matter after Bitwise's exit, what DOGE-1 does and does not change, how big the real usage base is (22,636 transactions a day), and whether fees can ever fund security (spoiler: ~$60 a day against $1.14M of issuance). Dated verdicts, no vibes.
The miner's week: hashrate held at 3.91 PH/s against 57.32M difficulty, issuance delivered ~$1.14M a day while fees contributed roughly $60, the chain clock ran slightly slow (1,360 blocks on Sep 13), and we removed our pool-share table because no verifiable source exists. DOGE closed at $0.0824 (−9.4%), macro-led.
Market value, security, usage, fees and institutional exposure — five real, sourced numbers that together explain what Dogecoin actually is in the week its lunar satellite finally reached the pad: $12.9B of market value, 3.91 PH/s of hashrate, 22,636 transactions a day, a $0.0028 median fee, and an ETF complex worth 0.09% of the asset it tracks.
Seven dated in-window stories for August 31–September 6: the ETF complex logs its biggest single-day outflow since early July (−$763K, Sep 2), whales buy 400M DOGE in five days while institutions sell (Sep 3), DOGE breaks out of a falling channel and reclaims $0.09 (Sep 3–6), and September seasonality meets a September 14 launch date and a September 16 Fed. DOGE closes the week at $0.0909 (+10.8%). Every item is dated, sourced and commented.
The August 31–September 6 dashboard: DOGE closed at $0.0909 (+10.8%) after holding the $0.080 floor, daily transactions averaged 25,807 (−3.9%) and active addresses 37,943 (−2.5%), the chain produced 1,367 blocks a day, and issuance ran at 13.67M DOGE (~$1.24M) per day. Usage barely moved while price jumped — the closest approach yet to the divergence signal. Every figure sourced and cross-checked.
Five questions for a recovery week: did the floor retest prove the August base (yes, and the buyers were on-chain), what the −$763K fund outflow means against 400M DOGE of whale buying (a divergence with a verdict), whether the channel breakout is confirmed (partly — RSI 76), what flat usage during a +10.8% rally tells us (the first break in the lockstep), and what the calendar does next (a launch and a Fed, five and ten days out). Dated verdicts, no vibes.