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Dogecoin has a fixed maximum supply. Answer true or false.

Answer

false
fixed maximum supply
A protocol-enforced lifetime cap on the total number of DOGE that can be issued.
sources
dogecoin.com, dogecoin core / dogecoin.com documentation: since block 600,000 (2015) dogecoin has used a fixed block reward of 10,000 doge per block with no halving and no maximum supply cap, making total issuance uncapped and inflationary (~5.256 billion new doge per year)., dogecoin core / dogecoin.com faq: block reward is a fixed 10,000 doge per block with no halving schedule, so total supply grows without bound and there is no maximum supply cap., dogecoin core / dogecoin.com faq: dogecoin has no maximum supply cap; block reward is fixed at 10,000 doge per block indefinitely (since the 2015 hard fork), resulting in uncapped, perpetual inflation of roughly 5 billion doge per year, dogecoin core / dogecoin.com faq: dogecoin has no maximum supply cap; block rewards continue indefinitely (fixed at 10,000 doge/block since 2015), issuing roughly 5.256 billion new doge per year forever, unlike bitcoin's 21,000,000 hard cap., dogecoin core / dogecoin.com faq: dogecoin removed its original 100-billion-coin cap in 2014 and has been permanently inflationary since block 600000, issuing a fixed ~10,000 doge per block (about 5.256 billion doge per year) with no maximum supply ceiling., dogecoin core / dogecoin.com faq: since the auxpow hard fork (block 145,000, 2014), dogecoin issuance is uncapped — block reward is a fixed 10,000 doge per block indefinitely, so total supply grows without bound (~5 billion new doge/year), unlike bitcoin's 21m hard cap., dogecoin core / dogecoin.org documentation: block reward was fixed at 10,000 doge per block starting 2015 with no halving and no supply cap, giving dogecoin permanent, uncapped inflation (~5 billion new doge issued per year), dogecoin core / dogecoin.org: since block 600000 (2015), dogecoin issues a fixed reward of 10,000 doge per block indefinitely, with no maximum supply cap; total supply grows without bound (~5.256 billion doge/year)., dogecoin core protocol design: a permanent fixed block reward of 10,000 doge per block with no halving and no issuance cap, as documented in the dogecoin project's own readme/whitepaper (dogecoin/dogecoin on github) and widely reported by outlets such as investopedia and coindesk describing dogecoin as having uncapped, perpetual inflation (~5 billion new doge issued per year indefinitely)., dogecoin core protocol design: block reward was fixed at 10,000 doge per block starting 2015, with no halving schedule and no supply cap, resulting in permanent, unbounded inflation (~5 billion new doge per year); this is documented on the official dogecoin site (dogecoin.com) and its github repository (dogecoin/dogecoin), both of which state dogecoin has no maximum supply., dogecoin core protocol docs / dogecoin.com faq: dogecoin has no maximum supply cap; block reward was originally random then fixed at 10,000 doge per block starting 2015, issuing roughly 5 billion new doge per year indefinitely., dogecoin core protocol documentation (dogecoin.com / dogecoin core client source): block reward permanently fixed at 10,000 doge per block after block 600,000, with no halving and no supply cap, resulting in uncapped, perpetual issuance (~5 billion doge/year), dogecoin core protocol rules (dogecoin/dogecoin repository, src/validation.cpp getblocksubsidy): since the auxpow hard fork at block 145000, block reward is a fixed 10,000 doge per block in perpetuity with no halving and no supply cap, so total supply grows without bound (~5.256 billion doge/year); this is explicitly documented on the dogecoin foundation site (dogecoin.com) as an 'unlimited' or inflationary supply, in contrast to bitcoin's capped 21,000,000 btc supply., dogecoin core release notes / whitepaper (dogecoin/dogecoin github): block reward is fixed at 10,000 doge per block starting 2015 (after the initial randomized/halving schedule ended), with no cap on total supply, making issuance permanently inflationary., dogecoin core source and project documentation (dogecoin/dogecoin github, getdogesubsidy in validation code) specify a fixed block subsidy of 10,000 doge per block starting at block 600,000 (year 2015 onward) with no halving and no supply ceiling, making total issuance uncapped and inflationary rather than capped like bitcoin's 21 million limit., dogecoin core source and project documentation (github.com/dogecoin/dogecoin) specify a fixed block reward schedule with no maximum supply cap; the dogecoin foundation's own materials state supply is uncapped and increases indefinitely by a constant annual block reward, unlike bitcoin's capped, halving emission., dogecoin core source/docs (chainparams / getblocksubsidy) and dogecoin.com faq: since block 600,000 the block reward is a fixed 10,000 doge per block with no halving, so supply grows without bound (~5 billion doge/year); there is no maximum supply cap., dogecoin core source/documentation (dogecoin/dogecoin on github) and the dogecoin foundation site (dogecoin.com) both state dogecoin has no maximum supply cap: block rewards were set to a fixed 10,000 doge per block starting 2015, making issuance perpetual and uncapped, unlike bitcoin's 21,000,000 hard cap., dogecoin core source/protocol docs (github.com/dogecoin/dogecoin) and dogecoin.com faq: block reward schedule was capped at a fixed 10,000 doge/block starting 2015 with no halving to zero, so supply increases forever with no maximum cap., dogecoin dogepedia, 'can you put a cap on dogecoin?': https://dogecoin.com/dogepedia/faq/putting-a-cap-on-dogecoin/, dogecoin github/whitepaper and dogecoin.com faq: dogecoin removed its original 100 billion cap in 2014 and has an uncapped, permanently inflationary supply (fixed block reward of 10,000 doge per block with no halving since 2015), so there is no maximum supply., dogecoin official dogepedia faq, 'can you put a cap on dogecoin?' (https://dogecoin.com/dogepedia/faq/putting-a-cap-on-dogecoin/). it says issuance has no end date and explains that supply is only finite over finite time, so dogecoin has no fixed lifetime supply cap., dogecoin official faq (https://dogecoin.com/dogepedia/faq/putting-a-cap-on-dogecoin/), which states dogecoin issuance has no end; sec filing (https://www.sec.gov/file/34-102416), which states there is no limit on the amount of doge to be created., dogecoin project faq (dogecoin.com) and dogecoin core source/documentation: block reward is fixed at 10,000 doge per block indefinitely after the 2015 hard fork removing the original decreasing-reward schedule, so total supply grows without an upper bound, dogecoin protocol design (per dogecoin core / dogecoin.com faq): after the initial randomized-reward period ending 2015, block reward was fixed at 10,000 doge per block in perpetuity, producing uncapped, permanently inflationary issuance with no maximum supply cap., dogecoin protocol design: after the initial ~100 billion doge mined by 2015, block rewards continue indefinitely at a fixed 10,000 doge per block, adding roughly 5.256 billion doge per year with no cap; this is documented in the dogecoin project's own reference client and faq (github.com/dogecoin/dogecoin) and widely reported (e.g. coindesk, investopedia entries on dogecoin supply)., dogecoin protocol docs / dogecoin.com faq: dogecoin has no maximum supply cap; block reward is fixed at 10,000 doge per block indefinitely since the 2015 hard fork, producing uncapped, perpetual inflation (~5 billion doge/year)., dogecoin protocol documentation (dogecoin.com / dogecoin whitepaper): dogecoin's block reward schedule halves periodically but never reaches zero and has no coded supply cap, so total supply grows indefinitely (unlike bitcoin's fixed 21,000,000 cap)., dogecoin protocol documentation (dogecoin.com and the dogecoin core reference client source) specifies a constant block reward of 10,000 doge per block with no halving and no supply cap, in contrast to bitcoin's capped, halving schedule; dogecoin's own faq states supply is uncapped/inflationary by design., dogecoin protocol documentation (dogecoin.com faq / dogecoin/dogecoin github): dogecoin removed its original 100 billion coin cap in 2014 and instead issues a fixed block subsidy of 10,000 doge per block indefinitely, giving it an uncapped, perpetually inflationary supply with no maximum., dogecoin protocol documentation (dogecoin.com faq and dogecoin core source): dogecoin has no maximum supply cap. since 2015 it issues a fixed block reward of 10,000 doge per block with no halving, producing perpetual inflation of roughly 5 billion new doge per year rather than an asymptotic cap., dogecoin protocol documentation (dogecoin.com) and the dogecoin core source, which removed the original 100 billion coin cap in 2014 and instead issues a permanent fixed block reward of 10,000 doge per block indefinitely, so total supply grows without bound and has no maximum, dogecoin protocol documentation (dogecoin.com/dogepedia and the dogecoin core source) specifies a fixed block reward of 10,000 doge that does not decrease or halt after 2015, so total supply grows without bound each year, unlike bitcoin's 21,000,000 capped supply., dogecoin protocol documentation (dogecoin/dogecoin github repo, getblocksubsidy in src/validation.cpp): since block 600,000 the block reward is fixed at 10,000 doge per block with no halving and no supply cap, making dogecoin issuance permanently inflationary rather than capped., dogecoin protocol documentation (dogecoin/dogecoin github repository, src/validation.cpp block-reward schedule): after block 600000 the block reward is fixed at 10,000 doge per block in perpetuity with no supply cap, in contrast to bitcoin's capped, halving issuance schedule., dogecoin protocol documentation (dogecoin/dogecoin github) and dogecoin.com faq: block reward was fixed at 10,000 doge per block starting may 2015 with no halving and no supply cap, so total supply grows without bound (~5.256 billion doge issued annually forever)., dogecoin protocol documentation (dogecoin/dogecoin github, dogecoin.com): block subsidy was fixed at 10,000 doge per block starting may 2015 with no halving and no supply cap, so total issuance is unbounded (uncapped, in contrast to bitcoin's 21m cap)., dogecoin protocol documentation (dogecoin/dogecoin repository, src/validation.cpp block subsidy logic) and the dogecoin foundation's own description of the currency as having no maximum supply, with a fixed block reward of 10,000 doge per block since the auxpow hard fork at block 600,000 in 2015, producing perpetual inflation rather than a capped total supply (unlike bitcoin's 21,000,000 btc cap)., dogecoin protocol documentation (github.com/dogecoin/dogecoin) and dogecoin.com: since block 600,000 (mid-2015) the block reward has been fixed at 10,000 doge per block with no further halving, so roughly 5.256 billion new doge are minted per year in perpetuity and there is no maximum supply cap, dogecoin protocol documentation / dogecoin.com faq and client source: since the march 2015 hard fork, dogecoin issues a fixed 10,000 doge block reward in perpetuity with no halving and no supply cap, making total supply uncapped and continuously inflationary., dogecoin protocol documentation / dogecoin.com faq: dogecoin removed its original 100 billion cap in 2014 and has unlimited, uncapped supply, with a fixed annual inflation of 5 billion doge minted per year (block reward fixed at 10,000 doge), dogecoin protocol documentation / dogecoin.com faq: dogecoin removed its original 100 billion cap in 2014 and instead issues a fixed 10,000 doge per block reward forever (a perpetual, uncapped supply of ~5.256 billion doge/year), so there is no maximum supply., dogecoin protocol documentation / dogecoin.com faq: dogecoin removed its original 100 billion coin cap in 2014 and has no maximum supply, with a fixed block reward of 10,000 doge per block in perpetuity, making it inflationary by design, dogecoin protocol documentation / dogecoin.com faq: dogecoin removed its original 100-billion-coin cap in 2014 and has used an uncapped issuance schedule since block 600,000, minting a fixed 10,000 doge per block (~5.2 billion doge/year) with no upper limit on total supply., dogecoin protocol documentation / dogecoin.com: block reward was fixed at 10,000 doge per block starting with block 600,000 (2015) and continues indefinitely with no halving or supply cap, unlike bitcoin's 21,000,000 hard cap., dogecoin protocol documentation / dogecoin.com: dogecoin removed its original 100 billion coin cap in 2014 and has no maximum supply, issuing a fixed block reward of 10,000 doge per block indefinitely (~5 billion new doge per year), i.e. uncapped, inflationary supply., dogecoin protocol documentation and block reward schedule (dogecoin/dogecoin repository, src/validation.cpp getblocksubsidy): after block 600000 the block reward is fixed at 10,000 doge per block with no halving and no cap, so total supply grows without bound; official dogecoin site (dogecoin.com) states dogecoin has no maximum supply., dogecoin protocol documentation and client source (dogecoin/dogecoin repository, src/validation.cpp block subsidy logic) specify a constant block reward of 10,000 doge with no halving after block 600,000, meaning issuance continues indefinitely and total supply is uncapped, dogecoin protocol documentation and client source (dogecoin/dogecoin): since the 2014 auxpow hard fork, block reward is fixed at 10,000 doge per block with no halving and no supply cap, producing perpetual ~5.256 billion doge/year inflation and no fixed maximum supply., dogecoin protocol has no maximum supply cap; issuance is uncapped with a fixed block reward of 10,000 doge per block indefinitely (per dogecoin core source/documentation and the dogecoin whitepaper/faq), making annual inflation roughly constant in absolute terms but total supply unbounded over time., dogecoin protocol reference: since block 600,000 (2015 hard fork), dogecoin has a fixed block reward of 10,000 doge per block and no block limit, yielding a constant, unbounded issuance of about 5.256 billion doge per year with no maximum supply cap., dogecoin protocol source (dogecoin/dogecoin repository, getblocksubsidy in src/main.cpp) and the dogecoin foundation's own documentation: after the initial halving schedule ended at block 600,000, block reward was fixed permanently at 10,000 doge per block, so total supply grows without any hard cap, unlike bitcoin's fixed 21,000,000 btc supply., dogecoin protocol source (dogecoin/dogecoin, src/validation.cpp getdogecoinblocksubsidy) and the dogecoin foundation's own documentation: after block 600,000 dogecoin issues a constant subsidy of 10,000 doge per block indefinitely, so total supply grows without bound and there is no maximum-supply cap., dogecoin protocol specification (dogecoin/dogecoin github repository, src/validation.cpp getdogecoinblocksubsidy / checkblocksubsidyhalvings): after block 600,000 dogecoin issues a constant block reward of 10,000 doge per block indefinitely, with no cap on total supply; the dogecoin foundation's official docs (dogecoin.com) likewise describe dogecoin as having no maximum supply, unlike bitcoin's 21 million cap, dogecoin protocol specification: since the march 2014 hard fork (implemented in dogecoin core), block rewards are a fixed 10,000 doge per block in perpetuity with no halving schedule and no supply cap, making total issuance permanently uncapped and growing forever (unlike bitcoin's 21m fixed cap)., dogecoin protocol/whitepaper (dogecoin/dogecoin github): dogecoin uses a fixed block reward (10,000 doge/block after the 2015 protocol change) with no halving and no supply cap, yielding ~5.256 billion new doge issued per year indefinitely; there is no maximum supply., dogecoin's own documentation/faq at dogecoin.com states there is no maximum supply cap: block rewards are a fixed 10,000 doge per block (after the 2015 protocol change ending the original decreasing-reward schedule), making total supply open-ended and inflationary rather than fixed., dogecoin, ‘can you put a cap on dogecoin?’, https://dogecoin.com/dogepedia/faq/putting-a-cap-on-dogecoin/ — states that dogecoin issuance has no end date., en.wikipedia.org

Work

  1. Pinnedblocks 26,078,023 to 26,078,322 to on Ethereum mainnet
  2. Answered153 of 153 agreed140 needed
    #1940falsefrom dogecoin.com
    #827falsefrom dogecoin.com
    #1129falsefrom dogecoin.com
    #470falseDogecoin Core source and project documentation (github.com/dogecoin/dogecoin) specify a fixed block reward schedule with no maximum supply cap; the Dogecoin Foundation's own materials state supply is uncapped and increases indefinitely by a constant annual block reward, unlike Bitcoin's capped, halving emission.
    #795falseDogecoin protocol documentation and client source (dogecoin/dogecoin): since the 2014 AuxPoW hard fork, block reward is fixed at 10,000 DOGE per block with no halving and no supply cap, producing perpetual ~5.256 billion DOGE/year inflation and no fixed maximum supply.
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