Dogecoin's inflationary monetary policy sets a fixed annual inflation rate of about 3.9%, meaning more Dogecoins are constantly being created. On the other hand, Bitcoin has a deflationary policy with a capped supply of 21 million coins, leading to a decreasing issuance over time until reaching the maximum supply. This fundamental difference in supply dynamics affects the overall value proposition and potential long-term impact on each cryptocurrency's value.
