Shiba Inu's recent security hack revealed cracks in its ecosystem. Shiba Inu's price has fallen over 65% in the past year. With no leader and faulty tokenomics, it's hard to see how Shiba Inu can ...

Once dubbed the “Dogecoin killer,” SHIB was created in August 2020 as an Ethereum-based memecoin inspired by the Shiba Inu dog breed, the same mascot made famous by Dogecoin (DOGE). It gained massive ...

Nearly 8 million Shiba Inu (CRYPTO: SHIB) tokens have been incinerated following the inaugural filing of a Shiba Inu ETF, rekindling interest in the popular meme token. The burn rate of Shiba Inu has ...

Shiba Inu has posted astronomical returns during the last five years. For a few years now, the stock market has largely been dictated by one catalyst: artificial intelligence (AI). The proliferation ...

Shiba Inu is seeing some recovery after sell-offs yesterday. There doesn't appear to be any major new catalyst pushing Shiba Inu's valuation higher today. Instead, the bullish momentum appears to be a ...

Shiba Inu's price could benefit from lower interest rates, changes in crypto regulation, and rising utility. While these catalysts may help Shiba Inu, a $1 price target would imply a market cap of ...

A renowned analyst has predicted a major Shiba Inu price breakout above $0.00001740. SHIB holder count has surpassed 1.54M despite weak short-term inflows. T. Rowe Price ETF filing adds fresh ...

Shiba Inu's (SHIB) Bollinger bands have contracted to their tightest level since February 2024 on the weekly chart. This classic technical signal suggests the meme coin is consolidating for a ...

Shiba Inu (CRYPTO: SHIB) has cooled off 6% on Friday after its recent rally, but growing optimism stems from rising burn rates and favorable technical analysis. What Happened: Shiba Inu’s burn rate ...

President-elect Trump has tapped former Rep. Doug Collins, R-Ga., to head up the Veterans Affairs Department, who has military experience but was not otherwise discussed as a candidate. The surprising ...

The Department of Veterans Affairs expects to be nearly $15 billion short of what it needs to pay for benefits and health care this year and next, in part because more veterans are using VA services ...