Eurite

Eurite (EURI) is a euro-denominated stablecoin, meaning each token is designed to hold a value of one euro and can be used to transfer or store value in euros on public blockchains without relying on a traditional bank account. It is categorised as a bank-issued and MiCA-compliant stablecoin, meaning it is intended to meet the European Union's Markets in Crypto-Assets regulatory framework. The asset is aimed at individuals and institutions who want euro-denominated digital liquidity on networks such as Ethereum and BNB Chain.

Eurite exists as a token on the Ethereum and BNB Chain ecosystems, which handle their own consensus and settlement independently of the Eurite protocol itself. Because it is bank-issued, the issuer is responsible for maintaining reserves that back each token at a one-to-one ratio with the euro, and users redeem or obtain tokens through that issuer rather than through an open minting mechanism. The data records no block time attributable to the Eurite protocol itself, confirming it is a token layer sitting on top of existing blockchains rather than a standalone network.

The data provided to this site contains no fee-stream information for Eurite, so fee-based measures such as protocol revenue or fee yield are not available here. What the data does show is a circulating stablecoin supply of 38,469,564.75 euros measured at a point in time, with zero change in supply over the last 30 days. The 24-hour turnover rate stands at 25.43, meaning the volume of tokens traded in a single day is roughly 25 times the circulating supply, though no portion of that activity is recorded as generating protocol fees in this dataset.