Investor adds $30,000 DOGE at $0.091
- MandoCT said on Sept. 7 they added more than $30,000 of Dogecoin through exchange orders at about $0.091 per token. - At roughly $0.091, a $30,000 purchase implies about 329,000 DOGE, while CoinGecko listed Dogecoin’s Sept. 7 market cap near $14.16 billion. - The X post at MandoCT’s account includes a wallet screenshot and a Sept. 7 timestamp for the purchase.
MandoCT said in an X post dated Sept. 7 that they added more than $30,000 of Dogecoin to their position at about $0.091 per coin through exchange orders. The post included a screenshot of a wallet balance and framed the purchase as a bet on Dogecoin’s staying power as a meme token. The account said the trade was made “yesterday,” which places the buy on Sept. 7 based on the post’s timestamp. Public market data around that date showed Dogecoin trading near the level cited in the post. ### How big was the purchase in coin terms? A $30,000 buy at about $0.091 per token works out to roughly 329,000 DOGE. That figure is an estimate based on the price cited in the post, and the exact token count would depend on execution price, fees and how the exchange orders were filled. CoinMarketCap showed Dogecoin trading at about $0.09113 on Sept. 8, with a market capitalization of about $14.03 billion and 24-hour volume near $932.9 million. CoinGecko’s historical data page listed Dogecoin’s market capitalization at $14.16 billion on Sept. 7 and $13.97 billion on Sept. 6. ### What reason did the buyer give for choosing DOGE? MandoCT said the purchase was based on Dogecoin’s “resilient community” and its status as a “meme-king” candidate for the next bull run, according to the Sept. 7 X post. The language presented the trade as a conviction buy rather than a short-term reaction to a single headline. The post did not identify the exchange used, the buyer’s average cost across the rest of the position, or whether the orders were fully completed in one batch or over time. (coinmarketcap.com) The screenshot attached to the post showed a wallet balance, but it did not by itself establish custody details beyond what the account chose to display. ### Was $0.091 a realistic market level that day? CoinGecko’s historical data showed Dogecoin closing at $0.090856 on Sept. 6, the day before the post, which is broadly consistent with a buy “at around $0.091.” CoinMarketCap’s live page on Sept. 8 also placed Dogecoin in a similar range, with a 24-hour low of $0.08881 and high of $0.0917. Those figures do not verify the individual trade itself. They do show that the price level cited in the post matched publicly visible market trading around the same period. ### Where does that price sit in Dogecoin’s longer history? CoinMarketCap listed Dogecoin’s all-time high at $0.7376 on May 8, 2021. At about $0.091, the token was still down roughly 88% from that peak, according to the same market page. (coinmarketcap.com) Dogecoin was created in December 2013 by Billy Markus and Jackson Palmer, according to CoinMarketCap’s asset profile. (coinmarketcap.com) The token remains one of the larger meme-linked cryptocurrencies by market value, with an uncapped maximum supply and a circulating supply listed at 155.82 billion DOGE on Sept. 8. ### What can and can’t be verified from the post? (coinmarketcap.com) The Sept. 7 X post can support that MandoCT publicly claimed the purchase, shared a wallet screenshot and described the reasoning behind the trade. Public price pages can support that Dogecoin was trading around the stated level at the time. The post does not independently prove settlement records, exchange confirmations or the full size of the account’s broader holdings. (coinmarketcap.com) The next public reference point remains the post itself on MandoCT’s X account, where the Sept. 7 timestamp and attached screenshot remain the named record of the trade claim.