No

<think> Okay, let's take a look at this market question. The user is asking if Dogecoin's price on CoinGecko will exceed $0.0942 at 23:45 UTC on September 28, 2026. The market closed right at that 23:45 window, and now the current time is the next day, September 29, so we have a bit of time after market close to check the resolution. First, the resolution criteria are clear: we need to check the CoinGecko USD price for Dogecoin exactly at the timestamp 2026-09-28T23:45:00.000Z. If it's strictly over $0.0942, then the "Yes" outcome wins; otherwise, "No". Looking at both resolver reports, Resolver 1 says that the price at that exact time was $0.093841, which is below the threshold. They also mention that in the surrounding hour, the price didn't reach the required level. Resolver 2 corroborates this, stating the price was $0.0938407190945413 at that exact timestamp, which they sourced from the CoinGecko API. Both resolvers agree that the price was below $0.0942, so the "No" answer is the correct one. I need to make sure there are no contradictions. Both used the CoinGecko API, which is the specified data source. The values they report are very close, with Resolver 2 having a slightly more precise figure. Since the exact timestamp price is under the threshold in both cases, the answer should definitively be No. There's no mention of other conflicting data sources or any reason to doubt the API's accuracy here. The market is resolvable, and the answer is clear. </think> ANSWER: No

Resolution criteria: - "Yes": Wins if the CoinGecko USD price for Dogecoin (DOGE) at 2026-09-28T23:45:00.000Z is strictly greater than $0.0942. - "No": Wins if that same price is $0.0942 or below. Clarifications: - The governing figure is CoinGecko's USD price for id "dogecoin" at that instant — the last published value at or before 2026-09-28T23:45:00.000Z if there is no tick exactly then. - CoinGecko is the measure. An exchange-specific pair such as Binance DOGE/USDT can fall on the opposite side of the threshold.