When DOGE is no longer just a digital asset but a truly usable payment tool, this story becomes extraordinary.

Currently, DOGE's application landscape is already quite impressive. You can use it to buy a coffee at Starbucks, purchase Gucci and LV products at high-end luxury stores, or even buy Rolex or Patek Philippe watches at watch shops. The luxury car industry is no exception—Ferrari, Porsche, Lamborghini have all accepted DOGE payments. Even more interestingly, Baltic Airlines has included DOGE as an option for ticket purchases, and Tesla's ecosystem products have long supported DOGE transactions.

Behind this rapid expansion reflects a global recognition upgrade of DOGE as a payment method: Japan has officially incorporated DOGE into its financial product system, and overseas trading communities generally expect short-term targets around $2, with long-term aims at the $7.2 level.

Interestingly, in the Meme coin ecosystem, $PEPE and $SHIB have created market cap miracles, and as the pioneer in this space, why can't DOGE replicate or even surpass those achievements? The answer may lie in the power of consensus—when enough people believe an asset is worth owning, a trillion-dollar market cap story is no longer far-fetched.

Throughout this narrative, Elon Musk's role has always been pivotal. Every statement he makes about DOGE—especially claims like "diamond hands, hold but don't sell"—can stir waves in the market.

If DOGE truly hits $7, will your financial landscape change? Perhaps what’s more worth pondering is, behind the payment revolution, what kind of future are we witnessing?