Dogecoin might rise again to $0.13 level
Dogecoin price is nearing March 2021 lows as it struggles near the $0.057 level. Dogecoin (DOGE) recovered from this key level ($0.057) in June and hit a high of $0.091 in August, but the bulls could not push the price above this barrier.
Dogecoin was brutally pushed back below the MA 50 at $0.066 by the bears who were defending this crucial level. Dogecoin is currently trading below the $0.6 support where it has traded in recent months.
At the time of publication, Dogecoin was changing hands at $0.058, up slightly over the past 24 hours. If the selling pressure on the market falls and the price of DOGE rebounds from $0.05, the bulls will again attempt to push the pair above $0.09. If this happens, Dogecoin is likely to rise again towards the $0.13 level.
On the other hand, the RSI below the neutral mark of 50 indicates a slight advantage to bears. If the price turns down from the current level, Dogecoin could slide to the next support at $0.04. However, because traders are still concerned about the magnitude of the upcoming Federal Reserve rate hike on Sept. 20 and 21, the stock and cryptocurrency markets may continue to be volatile in the near term.
Most economists support a 75 basis point rate increase, although some predict a 100 basis point increase by the Fed.
67% of Dogecoin holders still holding on
Dogecoin, which was launched as a satirical parody of Bitcoin in 2013, logged impressive gains in the past year, reaching highs of $0.73 in May 2021. However, its price plunged, with those who bought the meme coin at the peak of the mania now down roughly 92%.
Although Dogecoin has lost 92% of its value since hitting all-time highs, the fact that many traders are holding onto their positions is still encouraging.
According to information from on-chain analytics firm IntoTheBlock, 67% of addresses have held Dogecoin for a year or longer, 30% of addresses have held within a year and only 4% of addresses have held Dogecoin for less than a month. This might suggest that holders are taking a long-term approach and clinging to their positions.
