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"DOGE doesn't have a supply cap, so it can never go up." That's one of the biggest arguments against Dogecoin—but it's only half the story. Yes, DOGE adds roughly 5 billion new coins every year, and with more than 155 billion coins already in circulation, that translates to an annual inflation rate of around 3.2%. More importantly, that inflation rate actually decreases over time as the total supply grows. The real issue isn't that DOGE is "printing endlessly." The problem is demand. At current prices, those 5 billion new coins represent hundreds of millions of dollars in fresh supply entering the market every year. Miners need to cover electricity and hardware costs, so a large portion of those rewards eventually gets sold. In a bull market, the market can absorb that supply without much trouble. In a weak market, however, new money has to first buy those coins before DOGE can move higher. That's why DOGE's biggest challenge isn't inflation—it's utility. For years, investors have heard the same promises: Musk, X Pay, tipping, and everyday payments. But real-world adoption hasn't expanded nearly as fast as the hype. Bitcoin's story is built on scarcity. Dogecoin's story was always supposed to be different: widespread use as a payment currency. Without meaningful demand, DOGE simply follows Bitcoin's momentum—surging when excitement returns and slowly giving back gains when the narrative fades. The supply model itself isn't broken. Fixed inflation keeps miners incentivized and supports the network over the long term. But supply alone won't create value. Even if DOGE drops back to seven cents, that doesn't automatically make it cheap. The next major rally won't come from another meme tweet—it will come from millions of people actually using DOGE in their daily lives. The rules of DOGE were written thirteen years ago. What it lacks today isn't a new story. It needs real users. #DailyOrbit