Usual USD USD0
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Key Facts
USD0 is a stablecoin fully backed 1:1 by Real-World Assets (RWA) like US Treasury Bills. It provides users with a stable, secure asset that is independent of traditional banking systems, fully transferable, and accessible within the DeFi ecosystem. As the core stability asset of Usual, USD0 supports transparency and security by maintaining real-time reserves, offering a non-fractional, reliable alternative to stablecoins like USDT and USDC. This information is for reference only and not investment advice.
- Market Cap Rank: #102
- Total Supply: 558,642,550 USD0
- Circulating Supply: 558,642,550 USD0
- All-Time High (USD): $1.33 (2024-07-12)
- All-Time Low (USD): $0.962885 (2025-04-10)
- Fully Diluted Valuation: $557,609,827
- Categories: Stablecoins, USD Stablecoin, BNB Chain Ecosystem, Arbitrum Ecosystem, Ethereum Ecosystem
Usual USD (USD0) market structure
Derived from this coin's own rank, all-time high and low, supply figures and category tags — not from a template. Every figure below is stated with the date or ratio it came from.
What USD0 actually is on-chain
Usual USD is an ERC-20 deployed on Ethereum, at contract address 0x73a15fed60bf67631dc6cd7bc5b6e8da8190acf5. That address, not the ticker USD0, is what uniquely identifies this asset: anyone can deploy a second token calling itself USD0, but the contract is unforgeable. Verify it against etherscan.io before sending funds or approving a spend.
Because it lives on Ethereum, USD0 is held in any EVM-compatible wallet, transfers are paid for in ETH rather than in USD0 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.
For USD0 the project publishes a whitepaper. That is a partial paper trail — enough to check claims against, not enough to audit. None of it is a quality judgement about the asset; it is simply what can be independently checked before the chart is worth looking at.
Where USD0 sits in the market
#102 places Usual USD in the top of the mid-cap band. Liquidity is already fragmented at this depth: a large share of real USD0 volume can sit on two or three venues, so a quote on a secondary exchange may lag the primary market by seconds and by more than a basis point. Position size matters more than entry timing here.
We are not currently receiving a live USD0 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. USD0 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.
USD0 against its all-time high
Usual USD's record high is $1.33, set on 2024-07-12. 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. It was set roughly 2 years ago, so it belongs to the current cycle but not to current conditions. We are not quoting a drawdown from it because no tracked venue is giving us a live USD0 price — a stale or single-pool number would make that percentage look precise when it is not.
USD0 across its historical range
The recorded range is comparatively narrow: 1.38x between $0.9629 and $1.33. Either the price history is short, or the asset is designed not to move.
The record low of $0.9629 was printed on 2025-04-10 — roughly 2 years ago. We have no live quote to measure the current distance from it.
USD0 supply structure
There is no fixed maximum supply for USD0. Total supply stands at 558.6 million USD0 and essentially all of it — 100.0% — is circulating. With no locked treasury to unlock, dilution comes from protocol issuance over time rather than from a cliff on a vesting calendar, which tends to produce slow supply drift instead of discrete unlock shocks. A supply in the hundreds of millions keeps the unit price in a range where round-number levels are genuinely traded, which makes price-threshold alerts more reliable than they are on high-supply tokens.
What kind of asset USD0 is
Usual USD 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. It is backed by off-chain reserves, which moves the risk from smart-contract code to custody and disclosure: who holds the reserves, what they are held in, and how often that is attested. Those are the questions that decide whether the peg survives a redemption wave. Its size is mid-range for the category — large enough to be quoted continuously, small enough that a single large redemption is visible in the price.
CoinGecko files USD0 under 7 categories, including Stablecoins, USD Stablecoin, BNB Chain Ecosystem, Arbitrum Ecosystem, Ethereum Ecosystem. CoinGecko also records deployments on BNB Chain (2,027 tracked tokens), Arbitrum (391 tracked tokens), Ethereum (3,072 tracked tokens), so on-chain liquidity is split across several networks and the cheapest venue depends on which deployment you are trading.
How to set a Usual USD alert that is worth receiving
Usual USD is the ERC-20 at 0x73a1…acf5 on Ethereum — high dated 2024-07-12 — rank #102. On this profile the condition that carries signal is a peg-deviation band of roughly ±0.5% of par, with RSI ignored entirely.
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