Dogecoin price

$DOGE - Mcap 10.08B$ - 24h Sentiment 3.30 Bullish SC02 M1 - pending Short order. Entry lies within LVN + not affected by any weak zone, the current resistance zone is approximately 0.49% wide. The downtrend has lasted 1 hour and 45 minutes, with the largest recorded price decline of 2.46%. If price breaks above this resistance zone, the trend is likely to reverse upward.

$GRVT Altcoins fall below pre-ETF launch prices Thin investment narrative holds them back “Long-term ETF outlook is positive” “Even if altcoin season comes, gains will be selective” A wave of exchange-traded funds tied to major altcoins followed the launch of spot Bitcoin ETFs, but they have yet to spark a broader market rebound. Most of those tokens are now trading below where they were when their ETFs debuted. As of 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 13, Ethereum was trading at $1,931, up 5.93% from a day earlier, according to CoinMarketCap. That was still about 41.5% below its July 23, 2024 level of $3,340, when spot Ethereum ETFs began trading in the US. Solana has followed a similar path. The token was trading at $79 at the same time, down more than 60% from about $199 on Oct. 28, 2025, when its spot ETF launched. Other altcoins have also failed to benefit from ETF listings. Hedera was down 66% from its ETF launch price, XRP 58%, Dogecoin 56%, Litecoin 51% and Chainlink 27%. That marks a sharp contrast with Bitcoin. The largest cryptocurrency traded at $68,640 at the same time, down 6.71% from a day earlier. While that was 45.5% below its record high of $126,000, it remained 48.4% above $46,300, the price when spot Bitcoin ETFs launched. Excluding an initial dip shortly after listing, Bitcoin has not fallen below that level since. Institutional money crowds into Bitcoin as altcoins lag Data from crypto ETF platform Alpha Finance showed cumulative net inflows into US spot Bitcoin ETFs totaled about $55.13 billion as of Nov. 12. By contrast, spot Ethereum ETFs, which launched the same year, had drawn about $11.61 billion in net inflows. That means institutional money flowing into Bitcoin was roughly five times the amount directed to Ethereum. The gap is even starker when compared with other altcoin ETFs that are in or near their first year on the market. Spot Bitcoin ETFs pulled in about $36.22 billion of net inflows in their first year after launch. XRP and Solana spot ETFs brought in just $1.8 billion and $1.51 billion, respectively, in their first year. Hedera posted net inflows of $116.4 million, while Litecoin brought in $16.6 million and Dogecoin $15.1 million. Unclear narrative and lack of participation from big asset managers A weak and uncertain investment narrative appears to be one reason altcoin ETFs have failed to attract capital on the scale seen in Bitcoin products. Bitcoin has a clearer investment case as “digital gold,” underpinned by its fixed supply cap of 21 million tokens. That makes it easier for institutional investors already familiar with gold to approach the asset. Yoon Seung-sik, a director at Tiger Research, said traditional finance firms and existing investors still have limited understanding of altcoins outside Bitcoin and Ethereum. The lack of information and education needed to generate investment demand is the biggest reason money has flowed only slowly into altcoin ETFs, he said. Altcoins, by contrast, span projects with different technologies and use cases, making it harder to present a consistent investment thesis. Investors can make their own valuation judgments on stocks because they are widely seen as assets representing companies. Tokens have yet to establish that kind of link. During periods of high economic uncertainty, that limitation can weigh even more heavily, Yoon added. Limited participation by large asset managers is also a hurdle for altcoin ETF growth. BlackRock, the world’s largest asset manager, runs Bitcoin- and Ethereum-related ETFs but has not entered the market for spot altcoin ETFs tied to assets such as XRP and Solana. BlackRock said in August 2025 that it had no plans to launch spot XRP or Solana ETFs. At the time, the firm cited limited customer demand for digital assets other than Bitcoin and Ethereum. Eric Balchunas, a Bloomberg ETF analyst, said BlackRock appears satisfied with just two crypto ETFs for now. There is little incentive to add more products, he said. ETFs may gain traction when the market recovers The long-term outlook for altcoin ETFs is not entirely negative. Their launch has at least created a channel for capital from traditional finance to enter the market. Yoon said ETFs themselves are clearly meaningful. With institutional investors playing a larger role in the crypto market, altcoin ETFs could serve as a route for fresh inflows if the market recovers. Still, some analysts say it may be difficult to recreate the kind of altcoin season seen in the past, when most tokens rose together. Blockchain analytics firm Block Scholes said in a recent report that even if another altcoin season emerges, it will likely center on a limited group of digital assets that already have ETFs or are close to getting them. The firm added that the muted impact of altcoin ETF launches reflected broader market weakness and low investor participation. As the ETF market expands, the gap between altcoins that can attract institutional money and those that cannot may widen further.

The crypto market has suffered another major selloff on Friday, November 13, with Bitcoin falling below $69,000, Ethereum losing $2,000 and several major altcoins posting losses of more than 6%. According to market data, $BTC traded near $68,388, down 7% over 24 hours, while $ETH fell 6.2% to $1,922. Solana dropped 5.9% to $78.30, BNB lost 6.8% to $631, and $XRP declined 4% to approximately $1. The selling follows a $14.2 billion contraction in stablecoin supply, continued withdrawals from cryptocurrency investment funds and renewed uncertainty surrounding Nvidia’s leadership. Middle East tensions and forced liquidations have added further pressure. Why is the crypto market crashing today? The latest crypto market crash comes as investors face several developments affecting demand for riskier assets. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s resignation on November 12 unsettled technology stocks, particularly companies connected to artificial intelligence infrastructure. Nvidia shares declined after the announcement, while CoreWeave and other AI-related companies faced selling pressure. Bitcoin and major altcoins weakened during the same period. As previously reported, Bitcoin had already fallen below $73,000 as Nvidia’s leadership crisis developed. Meanwhile, stronger US inflation figures have raised expectations that the Federal Reserve could increase interest rates again in December. The dollar strengthened alongside Treasury yields, adding to the pressure on investments sensitive to borrowing costs. Geopolitical uncertainty continued Friday after Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps claimed it had attacked a US early-warning radar installation in Bahrain. The reported strike followed an alleged attack on a telecommunications tower in southern Iran. US and Bahraini authorities had not immediately confirmed the Iranian claims. Glassnode warns of $14.2B decline in crypto liquidity Separate from Friday’s market developments, blockchain analytics firm Glassnode identified a sustained decline in capital available for cryptocurrency trading. In its November 11 research report, Glassnode found that stablecoin supply had fallen $14.2 billion over 30 days through November 9. The contraction was the largest since June 2022, when cryptocurrency markets experienced substantial withdrawals following the collapse of Terra. Stablecoins such as USDT and USDC allow traders to hold dollar-linked assets before buying Bitcoin, Ethereum and other cryptocurrencies. When investors redeem stablecoins for dollars, the supply in circulation falls, reducing the amount of dollar-linked funds available within the cryptocurrency market. Glassnode warned that the decline leaves “less fuel for a rally.” The research firm identified continued withdrawals from US spot Bitcoin ETFs and weak buying activity on Coinbase as further signs of declining demand. Its report found that Bitcoin traded below the average purchase price of recent investors, which stood near $75,600. However, Glassnode identified some buying among wallets holding between 100 and 10,000 BTC, even as smaller and larger investor groups continued reducing their holdings. Bitcoin and Ethereum ETF withdrawals deepen selling pressure Institutional cryptocurrency investment products have recorded sustained withdrawals during the market decline. Glassnode reported that US spot Bitcoin ETFs lost approximately $1.6 billion across 20 trading sessions. More recent Farside Investors data showed $299.8 million in Bitcoin ETF withdrawals on November 11, including $269.7 million from BlackRock’s IBIT. Ethereum funds recorded similar selling. US spot Ether ETFs lost $144.8 million during the same session, with BlackRock’s ETHA accounting for $129.8 million. The withdrawals show investors reducing exposure through regulated funds while Bitcoin and Ethereum continue trading below important price levels. Selling pressure has reached the derivatives market. CoinGlass data showed $1.23 billion in crypto liquidations over a rolling 24-hour period. Bitcoin accounted for roughly $677.5 million, while Ethereum recorded another $249.8 million. Most liquidated positions belonged to traders betting on rising prices. Which cryptocurrencies have suffered the biggest losses? The latest data show losses across large cryptocurrencies, with privacy-focused tokens among the worst affected. Monero fell 11.1% to $510.71, while Zcash dropped 9.1% to $892.51. Dogecoin lost 6% to $0.06323, and Chainlink declined 4.2% to $9.67. Other major assets, including Avalanche, Uniswap, Aave, Hedera and NEAR, recorded declines of approximately 6% or more in subsequent market readings. Despite the selling, Glassnode’s November 11 research identified substantial Bitcoin buy orders between $68,000 and $72,500 on major exchanges. The firm reported that buy orders had outnumbered sell orders within 5% of Bitcoin’s trading price since November 5, although exchange orders can be withdrawn before execution. Glassnode identified $62,000 to $66,000 as an area where substantial Bitcoin holdings were previously acquired, while its longer-term analysis placed the June low near $58,500.

1. NVIDIA's biggest leadership shock NVIDIA confirmed on November 12 that Jensen Huang had resigned as president, CEO and board member, effective immediately. CFO Colette Kress has become interim CEO while the board searches for a permanent replacement. NVIDIA says its November 17 earnings announcement will proceed as scheduled. This matters because Huang was more than a company executive. He was the public face of the AI revolution and a major part of NVIDIA's relationships with customers, developers and investors. His departure creates uncertainty around future strategy, major customer agreements, chip supply and investor confidence. However, it does not mean NVIDIA's technology business has suddenly stopped working. The company still has its products, engineers, infrastructure and customer relationships. The next test is whether the new leadership can maintain confidence while delivering strong financial results. <Cite refs={["turn399993news9","turn399993news32","turn399993search31"]}/> 2. Is the AI bubble finally being tested? The AI investment boom has created enormous expectations. Companies are spending heavily on chips, data centres, electricity and computing infrastructure. But investors are beginning to ask a difficult question: how quickly will these investments produce real profits? NVIDIA's leadership crisis adds another layer of uncertainty. Competitors such as AMD and Broadcom could attract attention, but they are not automatically winners. They still need to prove that they can capture meaningful demand. Watch $NVDA, $AMD, $AVGO, $ANET, $IONQ and $OXY. Semiconductor companies, networking providers and energy businesses could all react to changes in AI spending. 3. Bitcoin and the major cryptocurrency market The November 12 market picture is weak. Bitcoin was around $73,300, while Ethereum was near $2,040. The broader market is also dealing with institutional outflows and declining stablecoin supply. Here are the major market-cap assets worth watching: Asset| November 12 snapshot $BTC| $73,348 $ETH | $2,043 $USDT| $0.999 $BNB| $671 $USDC| $1.000 $XRP| $1.05$NVDA $MAGMA $SOL| $82.96 These are indicative daily market snapshots, not guaranteed live prices. <Cite refs={["turn399993search0","turn399993search2"]}/> $BTC: The market's main liquidity anchor. A recovery needs stronger spot demand and sustained buying. $ETH: Its ecosystem remains important, but price performance needs to improve before confidence returns. $BNB: Exchange activity and ecosystem demand remain important drivers. $XRP: Payments, regulation and institutional adoption remain key themes. $SOL: Its ecosystem activity and demand for on-chain applications make it an important altcoin indicator. $USDT and $USDC: Stablecoins are useful indicators of available trading liquidity. A decline in total stablecoin supply can signal money leaving the crypto ecosystem. Other large-cap assets worth monitoring include $TRX, $DOGE, $ADA and $LINK. They have different use cases, but all remain exposed to broader market sentiment. 4. What about the smaller coins on our watchlist? The recent screenshots include a mixture of speculative tokens, AI projects, stock-linked products and commodity contracts. They should not all be treated as ordinary cryptocurrencies. - $PEPE: Meme-coin demand depends heavily on market liquidity and speculation. - $UAI, $KGEN, $AGT and $B2: High-risk recovery candidates that need stronger buying demand. - $AIA, $MON, $ARX and $ERA: Momentum-driven assets where profit-taking can quickly reverse a rally. - $ZHIPU: An AI-related theme that may react to sentiment surrounding the technology sector. - $BWET and $NATGAS: Shipping and natural-gas-linked exposure, driven by their underlying markets. - $AMD, $AVGO, $ANET and $OXY: Stock-linked exposures that depend on company performance and broader economic conditions. - $NVDL, $SNXX, $CSOPSKHYNIX and $TZA: Leveraged or specialised market products. Their daily behaviour and risks differ from ordinary shares and crypto tokens. The key is to identify actual demand rather than buying something simply because it has fallen sharply. 5. Three things that could decide the next market move First: NVIDIA's next earnings report. Investors will examine revenue, margins, demand and management guidance. Strong results could help restore confidence, but weak guidance could deepen concerns. Second: Federal Reserve expectations. Inflation, employment and bond yields influence how much risk investors are willing to take. Higher borrowing costs can pressure both technology stocks and cryptocurrencies. Third: Bitcoin's institutional demand. ETF flows, stablecoin supply and spot-market buying will help show whether capital is returning or continuing to leave. Recent market reporting has highlighted weak crypto demand despite a rebound in US technology shares. <Cite refs={["turn399993search2","turn399993search1"]}/> Final market view The departure of Jensen Huang is a historic event for the AI industry, but it is too early to declare the end of the AI revolution or the beginning of a permanent market collapse. The bigger issue is confidence. Investors must now judge NVIDIA without the leadership figure who became closely associated with its success. For crypto, the priority remains Bitcoin's stability, Ethereum's recovery and whether institutional liquidity returns. My view: avoid chasing sudden rallies, be selective with small-cap coins and treat leveraged products with extra caution. The next major opportunity will belong to investors who understand where real demand is returning—not those who simply buy every dip. $NVDA $MAGMA $BTC