Stablecoin market capitalization declined by $36.95 million over the past week, reflecting a margina
Stablecoin market capitalization declined by $36.95 million over the past week, reflecting a marginal 0.02% contraction.
Weekly Stablecoin Market Shrinks by $36.95M
The total market cap for stablecoins currently stands at $242.97 billion, according to data from defillama.com. Despite the small drop, the stablecoin sector remains resilient with major tokens like tether ( USDT) reinforcing their dominance.
USDT, the largest stablecoin by market cap, maintained its top position with a valuation of $149.87 billion and registered a modest 7-day gain of 0.36%. It now accounts for 61% of the total stablecoin market. In contrast, USDC saw a decline of 1.21% in the same period, settling at a $60.808 billion market cap.
Source: Defillama.com
DAI posted a notable weekly gain of 6.39%, bringing its market cap to $4.372 billion. Meanwhile, Blackrocks BUIDL token surged by 1.33% over the week, pushing its market cap to $2.897 billion and leading monthly gains with a 26.14% increase.
On the downside, sky dollar (USDS) experienced a 5.5% drop in market cap, and Ethenas USDe declined by 0.56%. These movements contributed to the overall negative weekly balance for the fiat-pegged crypto sector.
While the broader trend shows minor contraction, the performance disparity among individual stablecoins highlights varying investor sentiment and emerging competition in the stablecoin ecosystem.
With bitcoin, ethereum, and a range of altcoins posting strong gains, investor appetite is shifting toward risk-on crypto assets. As bullish momentum returns to crypto markets, exposure to stablecoins is declining slightly as traders reallocate capital into appreciating tokens.
Disclaimer:
The views in this article only represent the author's personal views, and do not constitute investment advice on this platform. This platform does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness and timeliness of the information in the article, and will not be liable for any loss caused by the use of or reliance on the information in the article.
0.00