Ethereum continues to dominate the stablecoin sector despite recent market volatility.
As of September, CoinGecko reports that the platform manages approximately $84.6 billion in stablecoins, which constitutes 49.1% of the overall stablecoin supply. This positions Ethereum as a central player in the DeFi space, holding nearly half of all stablecoins available.
TRON also commands a significant share of the stablecoin market, maintaining an 83.9% control of the total $144.4 billion. With $59.8 billion in stablecoins, TRON accounts for 34.8% of the market.
However, Ethereum’s share has seen a slight decline, likely influenced by the rise of layer 2 solutions and the collapse of Terra’s UST stablecoin. Notably, while Ethereum’s stablecoin supply increased by $17.2 billion this year, its overall market share has diminished.
[reamdore id=”138276″]ETH’s price has recently encountered downward pressure, falling below $2,500 and dropping nearly 4% within 24 hours to settle at $2,480. This decline is indicative of broader market uncertainty, partially fueled by escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East.
Additionally, the drop in ETH prices has led to a spike in liquidations, with $87 million in ETH positions liquidated in just one day. Most of these liquidated positions were long trades, highlighting an overextended bullish sentiment among investors.
Tether is deepening its involvement in the tokenized gold space by introducing a new version of its gold-backed stablecoin—XAUt0—on The Open Network (TON).
Litecoin is taking a major leap into the world of DeFi and Web3 with the launch of LitVM, a newly introduced Layer-2 network designed to bring smart contract capabilities to the long-standing cryptocurrency.
Binance has announced its full technical support for an upcoming upgrade to the Siacoin (SC) blockchain, scheduled for June 6, 2025.
MetaMask is making a major leap beyond Ethereum by adding support for Solana, marking its first deep integration with a non-EVM blockchain.