Stablecoin Supply
Combined USDT + USDC supply at $168.0B — just below the all-time high set two days ago. Up 20% YoY, structurally bullish: capital is flowing INTO crypto-native dollars, ready to deploy.
Historical trend
Daily combined supply in billions USD.
Source: CoinGecko · Tether + Circle attestations
The long view: since 2020
From $2.4B at the start of COVID to $168B today — 70× growth.
How today stacks up
Tools for crypto allocation.
About Stablecoin Supply (USDT + USDC)
Stablecoin supply tracks the combined circulating supply of the two largest USD-pegged stablecoins: Tether (USDT, ~$140B) and USD Coin (USDC, ~$28B). Each token is supposed to be backed 1:1 by cash + Treasury bills, so total supply represents capital that has been parked in crypto-native dollars. Today's $168.0B is roughly equal to a mid-size U.S. money market fund's total assets.
Why supply matters more than price
Stablecoin prices barely move (USDT/USDC stay within $0.001 of $1 in normal conditions). What matters is the quantity in circulation. Rising supply means new capital is entering crypto (people buying stablecoins with USD); falling supply means capital is leaving (redemptions for actual USD). Crypto bull markets correlate with rising stablecoin supply, and bear markets correlate with falling supply.
Reading today's number
Supply has steadily grown from $2.4B in early 2020 to today's $168.0B — a 70× increase. Brief contractions happened during the 2022 Terra/LUNA collapse and the 2023 Silicon Valley Bank scare (USDC briefly de-pegged when its reserves at SVB were temporarily inaccessible). The recovery since 2023 has been steady and is now hitting fresh all-time highs — a structurally bullish indicator for crypto.
Related trackers
Other live numbers that move with — or against — this one.
Frequently asked
What this number means, and what it doesn't.
Methodology
Source
Pulled from CoinGecko · Tether + Circle and cached on the EvvyTools server.
Update schedule
Refreshed automatically by our cron whenever the upstream source publishes a new value. Historical values are not revised after publication.
How we compute
Display value is the raw published number, unrounded. Comparison stats use the closest available reference date. We never edit the underlying data.