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Dogecoin (DOGE) has recently endured a steep decline of 7.5%, falling to $0.18. This drop was marked by a significant increase in trading activity and heavy whale outflows, leading to concerns over its market stability. On-chain data indicated that over $29 million in large transactions contributed to the

Dogecoin (DOGE) experienced a significant drop of 7.5%, falling to $0.18 and breaking below a crucial support level. This decline, marked by a decrease of 6.8% in a single day, resulted from intense whale outflows and increased trading activity, with over $29 million in large transactions recorded.

Dogecoin (DOGE) fell 7.5% to $0.18, breaking key support levels amid increased whale outflows and heightened trading activity. This decline followed a drop from $0.1934, triggered by over $29 million in large transactions, including a notable $26.8 million transfer to Binance. Institutional distribution was evident as

Fiat money originated in colonial America, with Massachusetts being the first colony to issue it as 'bills of credit' in 1690. To instill confidence in this paper currency, governments burned tax bills collected from the public to prove scarcity and maintain value. This practice involved public events showcasing

This article discusses the historical context of fiat money, particularly its origins in colonial America, where bills of credit were periodically burned to reinforce their value. Colonial governments aimed to instill public trust in paper currency by demonstrating fiscal responsibility through what was termed a 'bonfire of the bills.

This article discusses the historical and modern significance of burning bills of credit, a practice initiated in colonial America to instill value in fiat money. The Massachusetts colony was the first to introduce fiat money in 1690, with governments periodically burning the tax revenue in a public display to create