Elon Musk's recent announcement caused considerable hype by highlighting his continued support for Dogecoin and his vision for integrating digital assets into everyday commerce
Created as a joke in 2013, Dogecoin gained prominence largely due to Musk’s frequent endorsements, earning it the nickname “Dogfather.”
Tesla previously experimented with accepting Dogecoin for select goods, such as “Cyberwhistle” and “Giga Texas Belt Buckle,” in its online store. The move was received positively by both Tesla fans and Dogecoin enthusiasts, suggesting that large companies may increasingly consider the cryptocurrency as a payment option.
Although this initiative has been put on hold, a recent post by Musk has sparked speculation that Tesla may soon reintroduce Dogecoin as a payment method, potentially expanding its use beyond goods to more substantial offerings.
In response to a tweet asking “Who else wants Tesla to bring back the Dogecoin payment option for goods?“, the company’s founder, Elon Musk, responded with a curt “Me“.
Musk has long advocated Dogecoin as a practical currency for everyday transactions, citing its low fees and shorter transaction times compared to Bitcoin. Re-introducing Dogecoin as a payment option will not only increase its utility, but also cement Tesla’s image as a forward-thinking company that embraces innovation and new technology.
After a long stretch of subdued activity, OpenSea is experiencing a notable uptick in user engagement.
OpenAI’s Sam Altman is taking his controversial identity-verification venture, Worldcoin, to the United Kingdom, beginning with a launch in London.
Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino has floated a bold valuation scenario: if the stablecoin giant were to go public, its market cap could soar to $515 billion — potentially making it one of the top 20 most valuable companies globally, surpassing legacy giants like Coca-Cola and Costco.
During London Tech Week, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang highlighted a critical gap in the UK’s artificial intelligence ambitions: while the country is home to exceptional talent, it lacks the computing backbone necessary to lead globally.