The approval of a Dogecoin<\/a> ETF<\/strong> would represent a major regulatory validation<\/strong> for an asset initially created as a parody. Previous examples with Bitcoin<\/a> and Ethereum<\/a> have demonstrated that an ETF can effectively channel billions of dollars of institutional capital<\/strong> into a crypto asset. The US SEC seems to be gradually softening its position on crypto derivatives, fueling speculation about a potential approval in the coming months.<\/strong><\/p>\n\n\n\n However, we must distinguish between filing an application and its actual approval. The regulatory process can extend over 240 days or more<\/strong>, during which the Commission meticulously examines market surveillance mechanisms, liquidity, and investor protection. Experienced traders know that a filing announcement often generates a speculative pump<\/strong> followed by a sharp correction if approval is delayed.<\/p>\n\n\n\n The real impact of a DOGE ETF will also depend on fundamental factors<\/strong> that are often overlooked. Dogecoin’s monetary inflation remains high with 10,000 new DOGE<\/a> mined every minute<\/strong>, which exerts constant downward pressure<\/strong> on the price. This inflationary dynamic could limit appreciation even with institutional inflows.<\/p>\n\n\n\n