The crypto market has kicked off 2025 with intense competition, driven by a surge of new activity. At the forefront is Elon Musk, whose innovative strategies are propelling Dogecoin (DOGE) further into the spotlight.

X will take one step closer to becoming an "everything app," but despite ample speculation, there's no sign of Dogecoin in the plans yet.

Dogecoin currently trades at just $0.35 per token, but with a series of potential tailwinds in the pipeline, could now be a good buying opportunity while it's still below the milestone price of $1?

Taking their cue from Musk and the Trump administration, Missouri lawmakers also have decided to root out fraud, abuse and waste. To that end, the House and Senate government efficiency committees met jointly Monday to brainstorm ways to cut, modernize and streamline Missouri’s government.

Dogecoin has gained retail traction after the official website of the US Department of Government Efficiency launched.

Dogecoin faces multiple market catalysts including a new ETF filing by Bitwise and connections to federal cost-cutting programs, while trading at $0.3316 amid analyst predictions of potential price appreciation.

Following a Tuesday pump, Dogecoin is on the way back down after Elon Musk's DOGE agency website ditched the iconic meme imagery.

Elon Musk had sharp words for a private-sector partnership touted this week by the Trump administration to hasten the development of artificial intelligence infrastructure. “They don’t actually have the money,” Musk said of two of the participants in the $500 billion initiative, OpenAI and SoftBank, on his social media site X.

Bitwise Asset Management announced plans for a Dogecoin Exchange-Traded Fund (ETF), aiming to offer secure, regulated exposure to the popular meme cryptocurrency. The ETF would simplify Dogecoin investments by eliminating the need for wallets or exchanges.

Among cryptocurrency's many proponents, none stand out more than Elon Musk. Musk's fascination with the crypto market and blockchain technology has been on full display in recent years, and he's

Federal agencies have offered exits to millions of employees and tested the prowess of engineers — just like when Elon Musk bought Twitter. The similarities have been uncanny.