There’s been something unusual going on over the past two days—a few big DOGE holders teamed up and swept up 480 million tokens, which at current prices is over $70 million. But what’s strange is that the price just can’t break through the $0.147 level, which feels off.

First, let’s look at the conflicting data: with such a massive buy-in, the price only rose by 2.5%? It got pushed up to $0.1534 but was immediately knocked back down. Normally, this amount of capital should drive a much more significant increase. The only explanation is that there’s even heavier selling pressure up above—someone might be using this buying momentum to offload their holdings. There’s an old saying in the market—“if high volume doesn’t bring price gains, something fishy is going on”—and that’s exactly what’s happening here.

The technical charts are also flashing warning signals. On the hourly chart, the MACD indicator has formed a bearish crossover below the zero line, a classic sign of weak rebounds. What’s even more critical is the $0.15 round number, which is acting like a ceiling, with a huge amount of trapped positions piled up between $0.149 and $0.15. If repeated attempts to break through fail, sentiment could quickly flip, leading to a direct pullback to the $0.146–$0.147 area.

The real make-or-break level to watch is $0.1444. If that gets breached, the entire trend could completely weaken. Right now, it’s like a tug-of-war—whales are pulling hard, but there are even more people tugging in the opposite direction.