Ethereum’s stablecoin market remains a pillar of stability amid the crypto sector’s volatility, with trading volumes reaching $850 billion last month.
Over the past four months, on-chain stablecoin transactions have consistently averaged $800 billion, while user activity is rising, with 600,000 unique addresses transferring stablecoins in a single week.
USDC and USDT dominate this space, driving the majority of transaction volume. In February alone, these two stablecoins accounted for $740 billion of the total $850 billion recorded. Ethereum remains the primary network for stablecoin usage, hosting $35 billion in USDC and $67 billion in USDT.
Stablecoins are among the most practical blockchain applications, offering 24/7 transactions, cost-effective cross-border payments, and programmability through smart contracts.
They also provide financial access to underbanked populations worldwide. Meanwhile, regulatory developments in the U.S. could establish clearer guidelines for issuers like Circle, Paxos, and PayPal, further legitimizing their role in digital finance.
Despite fluctuations in speculative assets, stablecoins continue to grow in adoption and utility, reinforcing their position as a critical component of the crypto ecosystem.
A significant transfer has just taken place in the crypto world—one billion USDT (Tether) has been minted and moved from the Tether Treasury to HTX, the prominent Asian exchange formerly known as Huobi.
EOS Network is rebranding as Vaulta, shifting its focus to web3 banking and aiming to integrate decentralized technology with traditional finance. The transition includes a token swap scheduled for May 2025.
Bitcoin ETFs in the U.S. are seeing renewed investor interest, marking a three-day streak of net inflows, while Ethereum-based funds continue to struggle with persistent outflows.
Binance is expanding its trading offerings with the introduction of five new spot trading pairs and integrated Trading Bot services.