DOGE Markets and Data on Polymarket

DOGE sits in the same instrument structure as the other seven archive coins: Up/Down on three windows, threshold lines like "DOGE above $0.30", and event-linked questions around endorsements and exchange listings.

Meme-coin cadence is the distinctive feature: DOGE books reprice on social velocity as much as on reference prints, so the archive's second-level rows capture oscillation that coarser price history flattens into noise.

DOGE markets reproduce the venue's structural patterns: 98.6% of executable prices sit on the 0.99/0.995 grid, one-sided books appear 16.9% of 5-minute snapshots, and short-horizon markets frequently settle from a final-second single-sided book (90% of final-second books in the 5-minute family).

For a coin whose action is fast and shallow, the measured lesson is direct: a mid-price backtest of DOGE overstates fillability, while a ladder walk on the recorded book prices your actual entry.

A single high-signal post moves DOGE: the 5-minute book tightens then reverses within minutes, the top-of-book depth rotates sides, and the reference print writes the settlement. The archive holds the whole minute at 250ms with bid, ask, mid, depth, volume, and outcome.

Pulling the series slug turns that minute into a spreadsheet — and lets a study separate drift from reprint, which is the meme-coin research question in one query.

• Crypto data
• 5-minute data
• Ticker data