CleanCore disclosed that its Dogecoin treasury now holds more than 710 million DOGE. The company said it began purchases in early September and continues to target a one billion DOGE milestone. It funded the buying with proceeds from a $175 million private placement announced alongside the treasury program.
The update positions CleanCore as the highest-profile corporate accumulator of DOGE this year. The firm presents the program as a transparent, rules-driven acquisition plan and reports paper gains on the position since launch. Coverage across trade and mainstream outlets has tracked the step-ups from initial disclosures to this week’s holdings figure.
Leadership ties link the initiative to well-known names around Dogecoin. Alex Spiro, a longtime attorney for Elon Musk, serves as CleanCore’s board chair, according to the company and media reports. This board structure has kept the project in the news cycle beyond price action, drawing attention to governance and corporate adoption angles.
Foundation’s corporate arm cements Bitstamp by Robinhood as treasury venue
House of Doge, the Dogecoin Foundation’s corporate arm, named Bitstamp by Robinhood as the trading venue for the Official Dogecoin Treasury. The announcement on September 9 framed the partnership as the operational base for treasury execution and custody. It also identified CleanCore as the treasury partner executing purchases.
The statement formalized roles inside a structure that now includes a public company buyer, an exchange venue, and the Foundation’s commercial unit. With this setup, the parties aim to standardize treasury operations rather than run ad-hoc accumulation. Third-party summaries echoed the arrangement and its compliance posture.
Since the partnership announcement, House of Doge communications have emphasized utility and institutional processes. The cadence of updates has focused on milestones, including the jump from roughly 500 million DOGE in mid-September to more than 700 million in early October, without discussing price targets.
X Money advances payments stack; no official Dogecoin integration confirmed
X continues to build its payments product, securing money-transmitter licenses, a Visa partnership for wallet funding, and banking and processor relationships. Executives have repeated plans for a 2025 roll-out of peer-to-peer payments and wallet features. These steps establish rails that could support multiple assets over time.
However, X has not announced a Dogecoin integration. Media posts and community commentary speculate about DOGE appearing inside X Money, but official channels have not confirmed such support. As a result, any Dogecoin linkage remains unverified today.
Therefore, the non-price story around X and DOGE centers on infrastructure progress rather than product inclusion. Licensing, partnerships, and wallet features have moved forward, while the Dogecoin component stays in the rumor column pending an explicit statement.
Merchant directories tracking crypto payments list more than 2,500 businesses and services that accept Dogecoin. The database at Cryptwerk shows an update within the past week, indicating active curation of entries. These pages aggregate self-reported listings and payment-processor data rather than chain analytics.
This acceptance snapshot offers context for treasury and payments developments. While a single corporate buyer can move headlines, service-level adoption reflects routine, smaller transactions at shops and platforms. Directory counts do not measure transaction volume, but they outline where DOGE can be used today.
The Foundation’s own dogepedia article underscores the difficulty of maintaining a complete, official list, given rapid changes across merchants. Consequently, third-party directories remain the most visible public trackers, and their updates provide a practical barometer of reach.
Dogecoin compresses above daily MAs as trend grinds higher
Dogecoin trades in a tightening range while holding the daily 200-EMA near 0.22305 and the 200-MA around 0.20603. Since the June low, price has printed higher highs and higher lows, then slowed into a choppy advance. The chart shows shrinking swings into October, which often precedes a range expansion. Therefore, the moving averages act as the immediate line of defense for the uptrend.
Momentum remains neutral on this timeframe, yet structure favors continuation as long as price respects the rising base. Each dip toward the 200-EMA has attracted buyers, and wicks below have been reclaimed quickly. However, acceptance below the 200-EMA, followed by time under the 200-MA, would weaken the trend and shift focus back to the mid-0.20 to low-0.20 area.
Overhead, the chart marks two clear liquidity zones near 0.39688 and 0.43481. These prior supply shelves often draw price once a breakout establishes higher acceptance. Still, the market first needs strong closes above recent September highs to unlock that path. Until then, consolidations under resistance suggest patient positioning rather than chase behavior.
Volume stayed muted during the latest chop, which fits with compression phases. When range expansion arrives, participation should rise and confirm direction. In practice, sustained strength looks like higher closes on expanding volume, followed by shallow retests that hold former resistance as support. Conversely, heavy sell-through into the 200-EMA/200-MA band would signal that the trend has lost momentum and needs time to rebuild.
Macro catalysts, including potential ETF approvals, can change the pace but not the map. The structure already outlines the levels that matter: hold the 0.22–0.21 moving-average cluster to preserve the higher-timeframe advance, then push and accept above September highs to target the 0.39–0.43 liquidity area. Until either condition breaks decisively, the base case remains controlled compression above trend support.