Ripple's victory in the lawsuit with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission directly boosted the price trend of XRP. In contrast, Dogecoin's gains lost momentum amid the overall weakness of the meme coin ecosystem.

Looking at these numbers, you'll understand: if someone invested $10,000 in XRP at its initial trading, they could now have $3.57 million; what about Dogecoin? The same $10,000 invested at its launch is now worth around $7 million. It sounds like Dogecoin is more profitable, but the issue is—although both coins fell last year, their fundamental logic is completely different.

The story of XRP is clearer. As a bridge currency for cross-border payments, its use case is clear, and its growth logic is more solid. In contrast, Dogecoin has no supply cap, which sets a long-term growth ceiling. So regardless of short-term fluctuations, XRP's resilience as a utility token indeed offers more room for imagination compared to the purely meme-based Dogecoin.