DOGE Weekly Outlook – Long Entry Zones Between 0.10 and 0.07

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Dogecoin is currently trading around $0.178, after completing a significant retracement of more than 61.8% from the recent rally, suggesting a potential end-of-correction scenario. Price is currently below the Ichimoku cloud (Span A at $0.248, Span B at $0.282), reflecting a short-term bearish context, though longer-term structure remains potentially bullish.

The Trend Strength Index (TSI) indicators are both in oversold territory:
TSI(10): -0.91
TSI(20): -0.93
Historically, these levels on the TSI have often preceded strong reversals during uptrends or after deep corrections.

A break and close above $0.22 would confirm bullish continuation, suggesting that DOGE may be ready to target higher zones, particularly $0.48–0.57, aligning with the 0.0% and -23.6% Fibonacci extension levels.

However, if price fails to break above $0.22, the ideal long entry zone lies between $0.10 and $0.07, a historical high-volume support range, where previous accumulation occurred. A bullish reaction from this zone with renewed TSI momentum could provide one of the best risk-reward setups on this chart.

Trade Setup Summary:
Breakout Confirmation: Above $0.22
Buy Zone (if pullback deepens): $0.10 – $0.07
Targets: $0.48 – $0.57 (prior highs and extension)
Invalidation: Close below $0.07
TSI: Deeply oversold – signaling potential for trend reactivation

DOGE continues to trade as a sentiment-driven asset, often tied to broader crypto momentum and social/institutional interest. While lacking strong fundamentals compared to large-cap projects, it benefits from speculative cycles and has historically seen rapid price expansion after corrections. With Bitcoin stabilizing and broader altcoin interest returning, a technical breakout on DOGE could attract strong inflows, particularly above the $0.22 level.

Disclaimer: This content is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not represent financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Trading involves risk, and you should only trade with money you can afford to lose.

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