Rank 30 by market cap
The World Liberty Financial project issues this dollar token. It follows the classic reserve model: every unit in circulation is matched by dollar assets — cash and short-dated US Treasury obligations — with the reserves held by an external custodian rather than by the issuer itself.
USD1 is grouped under: Stablecoins.
We track 6 trading pairs for USD1; the full list with venues is on the coin's "Exchanges" tab.
Our database holds 506 days of daily price history for USD1.
This section is informational. Data comes from public sources and is not investment advice. Digital assets are volatile and may lose value.
USD1 is ranked #30 by market capitalisation, at 4.26B $. Market capitalisation is price multiplied by circulating supply, so it moves with both — a coin can climb the ranking without its price rising, simply by issuing more.
Over the last twelve months the price of USD1 rose by 0.0 %. That is the change of the quote itself and says nothing about what comes next: crypto drawdowns of tens of percent within a year are ordinary, not exceptional.
The World Liberty Financial project issues this dollar token. It follows the classic reserve model: every unit in circulation is matched by dollar assets — cash and short-dated US Treasury obligations — with the reserves held by an external custodian rather than by the issuer itself.
The token circulates on several chains and is issued as an ordinary contract; there is no dedicated infrastructure behind it. Redemption at par runs through the issuer, and it is that route, not exchange demand, that establishes the dollar peg; on exchange the price can drift briefly, and arbitrage by those with redemption access pulls it back. As with other centralised tokens, the issuing side retains the technical ability to freeze an address.
What separates the design from decentralised stablecoins is that all responsibility sits with a single legal entity: the quality of the asset comes down to what the reserves hold, what redemption rights the holder has, and how sound the custodian is.
For any reserve-backed token the key questions are the same: who exactly may present it for redemption and on what terms — a retail holder usually cannot.
A reference description of the project, not investment advice.
Turnover is what the venue itself reports; we do not verify it, so the order in the table is not a reliability ranking.
| Venue | 24h turnover | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Binance | 124.6 M $ | 77.9 % |
| Binance | 24.1 M $ | 15.1 % |
| Bybit | 5.56 M $ | 3.5 % |
| MEXC | 5.32 M $ | 3.3 % |
| OKX | 235.2 K $ | 0.1 % |
Periods from a week are calendar-based, from midnight UTC. The 24-hour figure is a rolling window from the current price — different bases, not a discrepancy.
| Period | USD1 | BTC | ETH |
|---|---|---|---|
| 24 hoursrolling | +0.02 % | +0.59 % | +0.16 % |
| 7 days | +0.02 % | −3.70 % | −8.57 % |
| 30 days | +0.01 % | +3.93 % | −0.63 % |
| 90 days | 0.00 % | +27.42 % | +37.81 % |
| year to date | −0.07 % | −6.73 % | −16.67 % |
| 1 year | +0.05 % | −33.70 % | −45.28 % |
We compute market cap from circulating supply, so its date matters as much as the price.
This asset declares no maximum supply, so it has no circulating share to speak of.
Computed by us from our own history. This section shows no buy/sell ratings — these are values, not verdicts.
At the price as of 03:02 UTC — a moment's rate, not a live tick.
1 USD1 = 1.00 $
Same sector (Stablecoins) and a similar market cap
Coin sectors: Stablecoins