- DOGE fell below May lows but exchange outflows suggest quiet accumulation
- CDD spikes point to some selling, but not enough to signal a major dump… yet
- Supply pressure between $0.18–$0.21 may slow any rebound, but past patterns suggest a potential bounce
Dogecoin’s had a rough stretch lately. Over the past five weeks, it’s just… been bleeding. That explosive 58% rally from mid-May? Gone. The memecoin dropped right through its May support and sank lower on June 20. Classic crypto whiplash.
But—there’s always a “but”—some underlying signals hint that things might not be as bleak as the chart makes it look. AMBCrypto’s recent piece suggested that DOGE’s earlier rally could be laying the groundwork for something way bigger. And believe it or not, the outflows from exchanges over the past two weeks might actually be a good sign.
Accumulation or Capitulation? Here’s What the Metrics Say
Let’s start with the Coin Days Destroyed (CDD) spike. June 14 and 17 saw big jumps, meaning a lot of older DOGE coins were moved. That usually screams sell pressure—people cashing out. But here’s the catch: this doesn’t (yet) look like a full-blown trend.
Back in late 2024 or mid-2023, we saw consistent CDD spikes before big dumps. That’s not happening now. So this could just be a one-off move or even minor profit-taking—not a panic exit. Important detail.

DOGE’s Supply Zones Still Cast a Shadow
Now for the more visual folks: the CBD heatmap (yeah, that’s the cost basis distribution, not cannabis). It shows where DOGE supply has piled up over time. The redder it gets, the more people bought at that price.
And guess what? Between $0.182 and $0.211, there’s a lot of “trapped” supply. Folks bought in, watched DOGE tumble, and now they’re just hoping to break even. If DOGE claws back up, these holders might jump ship—selling at the first chance they get. That could throw some cold water on a smooth recovery.
But this isn’t unprecedented. Back in late summer 2024, Dogecoin broke below major support too… then bounced back a couple months later. Could history repeat? With the steady exchange outflows happening now, it’s definitely not off the table.

The Bottom Line
Dogecoin’s been hit hard, yeah. But the bigger picture is still forming. On-chain data isn’t screaming mass panic just yet. Sure, resistance might stiffen around $0.18-$0.21, but if accumulation holds and history rhymes (as it tends to in crypto), we might be looking at another surprise comeback.