AUSD

AUSD is a USD-pegged stablecoin designed to function as a digital dollar for trading, lending, and payments. Each token is minted one-for-one against US dollar fiat held in custody, meaning one AUSD is intended to always represent one US dollar. It is aimed at users who want a stable-value digital currency that can move across multiple blockchain networks without the price volatility typical of other digital assets.

AUSD is backed by US dollar reserves held at a custodian bank, with the reserve custodianship and auditing handled by third-party institutions described in the project as a major custodian bank, a Big Four auditor, and a top-tier fund manager. The token exists across several blockchains simultaneously, including Ethereum, Solana, Avalanche, BNB Chain, Polygon, and Arbitrum, meaning it settles on whichever underlying network a user transacts on. Its smart contracts are described as gas-optimized, which the project claims makes it one of the lower-cost stablecoins to move on-chain.

The data provided does not include a fee revenue stream for AUSD, so fee-based measures such as protocol income or yield to token holders are not available on this page. The token carries no dilution overhang and its fully diluted value equals its market capitalization, both at a ratio of 1.0, reflecting that the entire supply is already in circulation. The 30-day stablecoin supply change stands at negative 8.56 percent, indicating that the circulating stablecoin supply tracked in our data has contracted over that period. Without a fee stream recorded here, any economic return associated with the protocol would lie outside what this dataset captures.