What did Musk see when he said DOGE could change the game?

In the conference room of Silicon Valley at three in the morning, Musk dusted off the microphone and said, "Why do I insist on betting on DOGE? Because it can leverage the most stubborn gears - government efficiency." Under the spotlight of the All-In Summit, this assertion was like a stone thrown into the heart of the lake.

Today's DOGE has long surpassed being just a "joke coin." In Tesla factories, workers use DOGE to pay for lunch; in African medical aid projects, it bypasses bank delays to directly fund the procurement of medicines; even NASA's space memorabilia shop has quietly added a payment option featuring the Shiba Inu logo. While traditional finance is still mired in layers of approvals, DOGE is tearing through the cracks with a transfer speed of 0.1 seconds.

But Musk's ambitions go far beyond this. With the popularity of Starlink smartphones and the rollout of Optimus robots, DOGE could become the first "universal currency for humans and machines"—your coffee made by a robot, tipped with DOGE; the self-driving taxi next door accepts DOGE for tips. This borderless, lightweight payment system is precisely the key to breaking through bureaucratic systems.

"Don't ask when cryptocurrency will replace the dollar," Musk winked at reporters after the meeting, "Ask yourself: How long can the old system hold up when efficiency is sharp enough? #AllinDoge