Key Takeaways
- • Bitwise is closing its Dogecoin ETF after the October 14 session, after the fund held only $692,090 on October 8, according to TokenPost, and had opened in November 2025.
- • CEO Hunter Horsley called the result tragic but said he still owns DOGE himself, per Benzinga reporting on October 11.
- • DOGE trades at $0.08538, down 1% over 24 hours on CoinMarketCap, and is down 27% year to date in 2026, the worst start among the top 15 coins per CryptoTicker.
- • CoinGape identifies $0.082 as near-term support and $0.092 as the next resistance level; CoinDCX's October 7 forecast sets a $0.101 target, roughly 18% above current levels.
- • The article is promotional content for Pepeto, a presale token; its claims of presale fundraising and returns are unverified and the piece should not be treated as independent analysis.
Summary
Dogecoin has underperformed in 2026. Per CryptoTicker, the coin is down 27% year to date, the weakest start among the top 15 cryptocurrencies. CryptoTicker data showed holders moved about $949.5 million worth of DOGE on October 11. DOGE was trading at $0.08538 on CoinMarketCap, down 1% over 24 hours. The record high of $0.7316 was set in 2021.
Technical levels cited by analysts vary. CoinGape identified $0.082, the low from the October 8 decline, as support for the current session, with $0.092 as the next resistance for the week. CoinDCX's October 7 forecast set a monthly target of $0.101, about 18% above current prices.
The source article is a promotional piece for Pepeto, a presale meme token that it says has raised over $11.1 million. The article's claims about the token, including staking yields, its security scanner, audit status, and the cofounder's background, come from the publisher and have not been independently verified. Readers should treat this material as marketing rather than market analysis, and the article's price-prediction framing should be weighed accordingly.
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