(DAILY NOTION): DOGE/USD: Are the Dogecoin Bulls Back?

24 Feb 2021, 10:44 · Views 160

Source: Yahoo Finance

After experiencing a downward spiral early this week, DOGE/USD appears to be picking up and presently stands at $0.0497. It is trading above both its 10-day and 50-day Simple Moving Average (SMA) and has been doing so since the early trading hours today.

Meanwhile, the Relative Strength Index is at 81, and the overbought condition reflects a prevailing appetite for Dogecoin in the market. At the time of writing, the Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) is indicating a bullish reversal.

However, the cause of the bulls can only be confirmed if they overcome key resistances that stand in their way. According to analyst Anil Panchal from FX Street, the next resistance is at 0.0555, which is a two-week-old resistance line, before the next hurdles at 0.0660 and 0.0880.

Meanwhile, if the bears fight back to attack a support level of 0.0447, representing the downside break of 200-bar SMA, it could strengthen a downward track towards the following support levels at 0.0300 and 0.0220, which is the swing lows from late-January.

Dogecoin, the cryptocurrency that is associated with an internet meme featuring a Shiba Inu dog, has captured its share of the limelight as of late. In early February, it surged past 0.075 to record an all-time high as it garnered the attention of popular figures which includes artistes Snoop Dogg and Gene Simmons, as well as Tesla’s Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Elon Musk.

On Feb 21, Forbes reported that about 28% of all the dogecoin tokens in circulation is controlled by an anonymous person or persons, according to Dogecoin blockchain data. This amounts to approximately $2 billion then.

The remaining question is if the Doge bulls are here to stay. As of the time of writing, DOGE/USD is down 8.46% in the past seven days, as per data from Coin Market Cap. But, as cryptocurrencies and Bitcoin, in particular, continue to gain popularity following uncertainties in a pandemic-stricken economy, the Doge bulls could very well ride this wave and stamp their mark.

But that, of course, remains to be seen so let’s watch if the bulls can overcome the key resistances in their way for now.

DOGE/USD (as of Feb 24, 2021, 10.10 a.m., GMT +8) - $0.0497

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Any individual who followed Matt Damon’s advice that “fortune favors the brave” during the Super Bowl and invested $1,000 in the crypto markets have seen staggering losses, with the value of those assets dropping more than 60 %. This small slice of activity in the crypto markets demonstrates two major issues with this new asset class: its historical volatility and a lack of education about these assets among most would-be investors. Given that, as well as a cautionary regulatory environment, it’s clear that at this time, crypto has no place in defined-contribution plan lineups. This hasn’t stopped some DC plan administrators from soon making digital assets available to plan participants, if the plan sponsor decides to make this feature available. Read: This is why bitcoin won’t ‘diversify’ your 401(k) Defined-contribution plan sponsors will likely keep a close eye on these moves to make crypto more accessible to DC plan participants. For now though, we at Mercer do not view cryptocurrency or crypto-related assets as suitable investment options in a defined-contribution plan. Here are three key reasons why: 1. Volatility Proponents of cryptocurrencies point out that Bitcoin last year became the highest performing asset class of the decade, with an annualized return of 230 percent, when its price reached $60,000. But since then, its price has dropped precipitously, sitting at around $21,500 as of July 27. Of course, much of the stock market has entered bear market territory, bringing crypto along with it. But volatility is par for the course in crypto. According to a Mercer analysis, the annualized standard deviation of monthly returns of Bitcoin from 2015 to 2020 was approximately 80 percent, at least four times the volatility of publicly traded equities. Many experienced crypto investors may understand that these new markets reach new highs then crash in cycles, but it’s likely that most defined-contribution plan participants do not. Most participants don’t have the appetite for such high volatility—after all, as the primary vehicle that people rely on for their retirements, DC plans generally avoid making highly volatile asset classes available to participants on a stand-alone basis. Read: Why target-date funds may be sabotaging your retirement 2. Lack of education Given the amount of mainstream coverage around crypto, it can be assumed that these assets have become mainstream. However, only 16% of Americans said last year that they have invested in them. Based on Mercer’s work with some of the largest defined-contribution plan administrators, much is still to be done to educate plan participants on building a portfolio with crypto assets. This is vital, as learning about these markets can be confusing and time-consuming—a sobering fact in the face of Americans’ lack of financial literacy and their desire for professionals to help them plan for retirement. Learn how to shake up your financial routine at the Best New Ideas in Money Festival on Sept. 21 and Sept. 22 in New York. Join Carrie Schwab, president of the Charles Schwab Foundation. 3. The regulatory environment Although many in the crypto industry cheered when President Joe Biden signed an executive order in March instructing federal agencies to study and report on digital assets, there are plenty of reasons to be concerned that the regulatory environment around crypto may create more confusion in the markets. The day after the president’s order, the Department of Labor warned 401(k) plans to “exercise extreme care” about including crypto in portfolios. The agency wrote, “At this early stage in the history of cryptocurrencies, the Department has serious concerns about the prudence of a fiduciary’s decision to expose a 401(k) plan’s participants to direct investments in cryptocurrencies, or other products whose value is tied to cryptocurrencies.” The department cited crypto’s speculative and volatile nature as well as the difficulty to understand them as factors in its warning. (There is pending litigation against the DOL seeking to vacate this guidance, stating that where “assets may be invested should not be subject to the arbitrary whims of an agency that has no such authority.”)

Given the rapid decline of crypto markets, many believe regulators may soon place restrictions on the market. Hence, it’s prudent for defined-contribution plan sponsors to take a data-driven approach to including these assets in DC plan menus, despite a likely small minority of participants who may be requesting them. The crypto markets are constantly evolving, so it’s possible that the factors outlined above may be mitigated. But until then, we at Mercer feel that crypto does not belong in retirement accounts. Holly Verdeyen is partner and U.S. Defined Contribution Leader at asset management firm Mercer. Click here to see Mercer’s important notices.

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