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An analysis suggests that investors seeking a rebound in March may find short-term opportunities among low-priced coins trading below $0.10.
According to cryptocurrency outlet Finbold on February 27 (local time), while Bitcoin (BTC) struggles within a range between $60,000 and $70,000 and major large-cap coins move sideways, low-priced digital assets under $0.10 could show relatively higher upside potential. The upcoming U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) tax refund season was also cited as a possible catalyst for short-term buying pressure.
VeChain (VET) has fallen 28.40% in 2026 to $0.0077, but a network upgrade has been highlighted as a key variable. The deadline for legacy node migration scheduled for March 15 is a major event, while the revamp of the staking system through the StarGate upgrade has drawn attention. Currently, VET’s Relative Strength Index (RSI) is considered neutral, neither overbought nor oversold. Key support levels are $0.007395 and $0.007176, with resistance at $0.007849.
Hedera (HBAR) has been rebounding since a sharp drop on February 5, narrowing its year-to-date decline to -6.20%. The current price stands slightly above $0.10. Finbold noted that HBAR has been gaining traction in the real-world asset (RWA) tokenization sector, highlighting FedEx’s (NYSE: FDX) entry into the Hedera Council on February 13 as a sign of institutional trust. Technically, the $0.096 to $0.1005 range serves as key support, while a breakout above $0.1049 and $0.11 could be interpreted as a strong bullish signal.
Dogecoin (DOGE) has declined 20.40% in 2026 and is trading at $0.098. Although affected by overall market volatility, its status as a leading meme coin and expectations of capital inflows during the refund season could serve as short-term variables. However, DOGE’s direction is expected to be heavily influenced by the performance of major assets such as Bitcoin and Ethereum (ETH). If leading coins attempt to reclaim their yearly highs, demand for volatility-driven bets could revive. Conversely, if they fall below yearly lows, large-cap coins may instead be perceived as being in a “sale zone.”
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