Largest issuer's share
%The share of dollar stablecoin supply held by the issuer with the most circulating supply on the latest day, named on the tile.
What share of stablecoin supply does each issuer hold, and who is gaining?
Each issuer's share of dollar stablecoin supply today and over time, from Tether and Circle to the newer issuers.
The dashboard as it will open in Vantage. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
Who gained and lost share over the selected period, and on which chains.
The issuer whose share rose most over the selected period, and by how many percentage points.
The issuer whose share fell most over the selected period, and by how many percentage points.
The change in each issuer's share over the selected period, gainers above the line and losers below.
Each issuer's daily share of dollar stablecoin supply over the selected period, stacked to the whole.
Each issuer's circulating supply on each covered chain on the latest day, so a gain can be traced to the chains it came from.
A handful of issuers stand behind most stablecoin supply, and their shares shift as new coins launch, rules change and demand moves between them. This dashboard groups every tracked stablecoin by the company or protocol that issues it and shows each issuer's share of dollar stablecoin supply, today and over time.
Shares are computed from circulating supply read on-chain, so they move only when tokens are actually issued or redeemed. An issuer with several dollar coins, such as a main coin and a coin built for one market, is shown as a group and coin by coin.
Start with the share figures and the issuer table, then the changes page to see who gained or lost share and on which chains. Every share opens the supply reads it was computed from.
Every figure will be read at a block, kept with its source and its exact read, and open a receipt anyone can re-check.
How receipts work →Read from chain state and history
Tether's USDT has been the largest stablecoin for most of the market's history, with Circle's USDC second and a long tail of smaller issuers behind them. The issuer table shows the order on the latest complete day, from supply read on-chain.
It usually means one of two things: one coin's or one issuer's share of all stablecoin supply, or stablecoins' share of the whole crypto market. This dashboard measures the first, from supply read on-chain; the second needs market prices for every other asset.
Shares move when one issuer's coins are issued or redeemed faster than the rest: demand on exchanges, new chains or payment partners, interest rates, rules that admit or exclude a coin in a market, or a loss of confidence after a depeg.
Coins that hold a dollar peg are included with their issuer, including synthetic dollars backed by hedged positions. Savings and staked wrappers that hold another stablecoin are left out, so the underlying coin is not counted twice.
Total stablecoin supply across chains, day by day, with its distance from the all-time high and the coins and chains behind it.
Multi-chainEthereumTron+4Where USDT and USDC each circulate chain by chain, and how the gap between Tether's and Circle's dollar coins changes over time.
Multi-chainEthereumTron+4Every tracked stablecoin with its issuer, peg, backing, chains and circulating supply, in one table you can sort and filter.
Multi-chainEthereumTron+2The US stablecoin law's timeline, the issuers moving into its regime and the on-chain supply of the coins it covers, updated monthly.
Multi-chainEthereumSolana+1Every euro stablecoin's supply and share under MiCA, from EURC, EURCV and EURe to newer bank-issued coins, chain by chain.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+3How much USDT lives on Tron and how much of it moves each day: supply, issuance, transfers, sending accounts and transfer sizes.
TronStart free in Voltfin Studio: boards, tables and reports where every number opens its receipt. Tell us which data you need first and we will build it next.