One dollar is no longer the ceiling. Looking at overseas communities, discussions about Dogecoin are already talking about higher targets—some see it reaching 7.2.

But the number itself is not the main point. What truly matters is that this veteran meme coin is quietly rewriting its story.

From luxury handbags by Gucci and LV, to Patek Philippe watches, and even to transactions involving Ferrari and Lamborghini sports cars, Dogecoin has become a tangible payment option. It is even accepted for Tesla merchandise and airBaltic flights. This is not an illusionary expectation of futures contracts but a real occurrence of spot trading.

More critical changes come from the supply side. Mining rewards have been significantly reduced, and the annual inflation rate has plummeted accordingly. The old problem of being criticized as "infinite issuance" is being completely phased out. The launch of a deflationary model means new coin issuance is sharply slowing down, while global demand for payment functionality is growing exponentially. The fundamental economic law—supply and demand—is building a new foundation for the price.

Japan has already incorporated it into its official financial product system. When real-world applications, economic model adjustments, and cross-national consensus resonate together, this "revaluation of value" becomes particularly noteworthy.

The imagination of a trillion-dollar market cap is no longer a pipe dream at this moment.