Dogecoin's issuance logic is often misunderstood. An annual fixed issuance of about 5 billion coins, with an additional 16 billion coins within the rules framework — this is the source of miner rewards.

Issuance itself is not the problem; supply-side pressure is a short-term reality. But in the long run, what truly determines price trends are two key factors:

First, whether demand can keep up. The expansion of payment scenarios like Tesla and X platform represents how close Dogecoin is to practical application. Second, the ecosystem and consensus. As long as the community and application ecosystem continue to grow, regular issuance cannot fundamentally shake the base.

Rather than obsessing over issuance numbers, it’s better to focus on its adoption progress in real business scenarios. That is the true reference for judging long-term value.