Usual EUR EUR0

What EUR0 actually is on-chain

Usual EUR is an ERC-20 deployed on Ethereum, at contract address 0x3c89Cd1884E7beF73ca3ef08d2eF6EC338fD8E49. That address, not the ticker EUR0, is what uniquely identifies this asset: anyone can deploy a second token calling itself EUR0, but the contract is unforgeable. Verify it against etherscan.io before sending funds or approving a spend.

Because it lives on Ethereum, EUR0 is held in any EVM-compatible wallet, transfers are paid for in ETH rather than in EUR0 itself, and secondary liquidity sits in Uniswap-style AMM pools. Two consequences follow for anyone setting alerts: you need ETH in the same wallet to move the token at all, and a quoted price taken from a pool is a pool price — it includes slippage that an order-book quote would not.

Where EUR0 sits in the market

Usual EUR ranks #4840, in the middle of the long tail, where listing status changes more often than price does, far outside the set of assets that carry continuous market-maker coverage. At this end of the table the first question is data integrity rather than valuation: a quote can originate from a single pool or a single venue, reported volume is difficult to verify independently, and the distance between the last print and a genuinely executable price can be wide. Treat any indicator computed on this series as provisional.

We are not currently receiving a live EUR0 order book from any of the exchanges connected to this site, so no real-time quote is shown above. That is itself information: it usually means the pair is unlisted on the venues we track, or trading has been halted. EUR0 is a Ethereum asset, so whatever turnover exists is most likely in Uniswap-style AMM pools rather than on a centralised book, and every fill there costs ETH in gas on top of the pool's own fee.

EUR0 against its all-time high

Usual EUR's record high is $1.19, set on 2026-01-31. That high sits in a range where whole-cent and whole-unit levels are genuinely traded, which makes them usable as alert thresholds if a quote returns. The print is recent enough — about a year ago — that it still describes the market EUR0 trades in today. We are not quoting a drawdown from it because no tracked venue is giving us a live EUR0 price — a stale or single-pool number would make that percentage look precise when it is not.

EUR0 across its historical range

The recorded range is comparatively narrow: 1.05x between $1.13 and $1.19. Either the price history is short, or the asset is designed not to move.

The record low of $1.13 was printed on 2025-11-04 — about a year ago. We have no live quote to measure the current distance from it.

EUR0 supply and valuation data

At #4840 there is no reliable third-party supply audit for EUR0 at all — token counts this far down the table are frequently restated, and we would rather show nothing than show a number that moves without notice. What we do have is a fully diluted valuation of $207 thousand as of 2026-05-12. That is in the bottom quartile of tracked assets, a range where a single liquidity provider can account for most of the quoted value.

That valuation is a point-in-time snapshot, not a live figure, so we deliberately avoid dividing it back into a token count — the price has moved since, and the arithmetic would yield a precise-looking supply number that is simply wrong. Read the current supply from the project's own explorer before relying on any per-token valuation. The authoritative figure is the one etherscan.io reports for this contract.

What kind of asset EUR0 is

Usual EUR is pegged to the US dollar, so the only price question that matters is whether the peg holds; trend and momentum readings on a dollar peg describe noise, not direction. Our dataset does not record which backing model this token uses, which is itself worth resolving before holding it: reserve-backed, collateral-backed and algorithmic pegs fail in very different ways and on very different timescales. It is small for a stablecoin, and at this size the peg depends heavily on one or two liquidity pools; thin-book depegs here say more about liquidity than about solvency.

CoinGecko files EUR0 under 2 categories, including Stablecoins, Ethereum Ecosystem. CoinGecko also records deployments on Ethereum (3,072 tracked tokens), so its on-chain liquidity and its user base move with that network.

How to set a Usual EUR alert that is worth receiving

Usual EUR is the ERC-20 at 0x3c89…8E49 on Ethereum — high dated 2026-01-31 — rank #4840. On this profile the condition that carries signal is a peg-deviation band of roughly ±0.5% of par, with RSI ignored entirely.

Full alert-design method: thresholds, RSI/MACD and volume conditions →