WHICH STABLECOINS ACTUALLY GET USED AND HAVE THE MOST TRANSACTIONAL DEMAND?
Turnover is used to determine a stablecoin’s velocity, or how much it actually gets used, and is represented by a stablecoin's onchain transfer volume over 30 days divided by its circulating supply.
The higher the turnover, the more frequently a stablecoin is changing hands.
On that measure, @USDC led the 10 largest stablecoins by a wide margin. Its $71.5B supply moved $4.3T over the past 30 days, a turnover of 60.2x. That's more than double USDT's turnover of 28.8x, even though USDC has about 40% of @Tether's supply.
@Paxos' @global_dollar USDG matched Tether at 28.9x, moving $84.5B on only $2.9B in supply. @Ripple's RLUSD came fourth at 13.2x, with $31.7B in volume on a $2.4B supply. That puts it ahead of @PayPal's PYUSD (9.2x) and @SkyEcosystem's USDS (7.6x).
At the bottom of the list were tokens built mainly to be held for yield. These were @Ethena's USDe (5.2x), @worldlibertyfi's USD1 (3.4x) and @falconfinance's USDf (0.4x). Most of their supply is parked in wallets and protocols.
The trends above suggest the most-used stablecoins aren't just the ones with the largest market caps.