Dogecoin Holds $0.075 on Its New Labs Utility Push — While PEPE Slips 2.6% on $36 Million of Trading

Two memecoins, two different Mondays

Memecoins split on Monday, November 2. Dogecoin held its ground near $0.075 — a snapshot at 16:50 Berlin time put DOGE at $0.075228, in an intraday range of $0.074902 to $0.076304, with a market capitalization of $11.77 billion and 24-hour volume of $392.39 million. Pepe went the other way: PEPE traded at $0.00000483 at 6:17 a.m. ET, down 1.78% over 24 hours, and a Binance spot reading put the decline at 2.60% on turnover of $36,429,928. The contrast matters because the two coins are the memecoin market's bellwethers — DOGE at about $11.6 billion in market cap, PEPE at about $2.0 billion — and when they diverge, the rest of the sector usually follows one of them, not both. Shiba Inu, the third major name, traded near $0.000004638 with a $2.73 billion market cap and just $30.24 million in 24-hour volume — quiet by memecoin standards. The broader backdrop was soft: the CoinDesk Memecoin Index lost 1.9% on the day as Bitcoin itself fell to $76,732. In a risk-off session, even the sector's steadiest name merely held its level.

The Labs story behind Dogecoin's steadiness

Dogecoin's steadiness has a fundamental story behind it, even if that story is still more promise than proof. On October 21, House of Doge agreed to contribute selected product, engineering and commercial operations to a newly formed Dogecoin Labs, in exchange for a strategic equity stake, and the Dogecoin Foundation separately made Dogecoin Labs its official commercial partner. The new structure combines three pieces: the MyDoge wallet, the DogeOS application network, and Such App's merchant tools — developers build on DogeOS, users reach those apps through MyDoge, and merchants use Such App for invoices and in-person QR payments. House of Doge replaced its former exclusive commercial agreement with a long-term license that preserves collaboration with 21Shares on the Dogecoin ETF, the 2x Long Dogecoin ETF and a Dogecoin exchange-traded product listed on the SIX Swiss Exchange. For holders, the honest caveat is that this is an organizational event, not evidence of immediate transaction growth or price appreciation. DOGE still trades far below its 52-week high of $0.186612 (52-week low $0.067913), and a technical assessment from late October placed it in a $0.0750–$0.0800 range with weak momentum, downside references at $0.0750 and $0.0700, and resistance concentrated at $0.0825–$0.0845. The Labs structure gives Dogecoin a utility narrative; the price still has to prove it.

PEPE's slide, in numbers

PEPE's session is easier to read, because its indicators tell a consistent story of a controlled decline rather than a panic. The 2.60% Binance spot loss came on $36.4 million of turnover — meaningful participation, but not a capitulation volume. The 14-period RSI held at 58.44, a neutral-zone reading that says the move was not driven by oversold exhaustion or overbought excess. The stochastic oscillator sat at %K 49.37 against %D 39.49, and Bollinger %B at 0.7936 was consistent with both — a market drifting lower inside its range, not breaking out of it. One caution from the data itself: every absolute price field in the supplied Binance spot feed — current price, ranges, moving averages, support and resistance levels — returned zero, so no verified trade setup, entry, stop or target can be drawn from that feed for PEPE this session; the analysis rests on the percentage move, the volume and the momentum readings that did return values. A CoinCodex model projection from November 1 had put PEPE's five-day peak at $0.000004832, anticipated on November 2 — almost exactly where the coin actually traded. Models get lucky sometimes; traders should not mistake a model output for an analyst target. For the week, the memecoin question is simple: does DOGE hold $0.0750, and does PEPE's drift stay orderly, or does the broader market's fear — Bitcoin below $77,000, ETF outflows, the Binance overhang — drag both names down together?

FAQ

Where did Dogecoin trade on November 2? Near $0.075 — $0.075228 in a late-afternoon snapshot, range $0.074902–$0.076304, market cap $11.77 billion.

How far did PEPE fall? Down 1.78% in one reading and 2.60% on Binance spot, on $36.4 million of turnover, trading near $0.00000483.

What is Dogecoin Labs? A new commercial structure combining the MyDoge wallet, the DogeOS app network and Such App's merchant tools, with the Dogecoin Foundation making it its official commercial partner.

Does the Labs deal change DOGE's supply or demand directly? No — it is an organizational event, not evidence of immediate transaction growth or price appreciation.

What are DOGE's key levels? Range $0.0750–$0.0800, downside references $0.0750 and $0.0700, resistance $0.0825–$0.0845.

How big are DOGE and PEPE? DOGE about $11.6 billion market cap, PEPE about $2.0 billion; PEPE at DOGE's market cap would cost about $0.00002759, 5.81 times its current price.

Read more on Zimbuck: https://zimbuck.com/pages/zimbucknews and join the discussion at https://zimbuck.com/groups/zimbuckmarketnews . Related reading on the site: How to Read Memecoin Holder Data: Whale Wallets, Distribution and Red Flags, https://zimbuck.com/blogs/854/How-to-Read-Memecoin-Holder-Data-Whale-Wallets-Distribution-and . Source for this story: Blockchain.News, PEPE Price Prediction: 2.60% Loss on $36M Binance Volume, https://blockchain.news/news/20261102-price-prediction-price-pepe-260-loss-on-36m-binance-volume . Join Zimbuck at https://zimbuck.com to follow more memecoin coverage.

This article is market news and general information only, not financial advice.