USDC

24h change: +0.01%. From $0.9996 to $0.9997.

• Open Standard unveiled Open USD, a new dollar stablecoin backed by Stripe, Coinbase, Visa, Mastercard, BlackRock and over 140 other firms. The design allows partner companies to keep most reserve interest earnings and eliminates typical minting and redemption fees that support issuers like Circle. Circle Internet Group stock dropped more than 15 percent on June 30 to a four-month low. The development signals rising competition as stablecoins expand into enterprise payments and traditional finance infrastructure.
• BNY Mellon now enables institutional clients to mint, burn and hold USDC directly through its platform. The expansion simplifies access for traditional finance participants seeking compliant stablecoin exposure. It aligns with USDC focus on regulatory transparency and monthly reserve attestations. Such bank integrations support broader institutional adoption of USDC for payments and settlement.
• Circle aims to grow USDC circulating supply from around 112 billion dollars in April to 150 billion dollars in the second half of the year. USDC remains the leading stablecoin on Solana for real-world asset tokenization with nearly 7 billion dollars in distributed value. Cross-chain capabilities through CCTP and new protocols like the Machine Payments standard support autonomous transactions. These metrics reflect expanding utility in decentralized finance and institutional use cases.

24h change: -0.02%. From $0.9997 to $0.9996.

• BNY Mellon has expanded its relationship with Circle to make USDC the first stablecoin available on its Digital Asset Custody platform. Institutional clients can now custody USDC, direct minting from dollars, and redemption back to dollars through the bank. BNY already serves as the primary custodian for USDC reserves. This development follows the 2025 GENIUS Act, which provided regulatory clarity for stablecoins and is accelerating integration between traditional finance infrastructure and onchain dollars.
• Circle has partnered with Nomura Holdings to launch USDC-based digital asset settlement and corporate payment services in Japan as early as 2027. Japanese businesses will be able to exchange yen for USDC for faster and lower-cost transactions. The initiative targets a large daily FX market and expands USDC's role in institutional cross-border payments.
• Mastercard has expanded settlement capabilities to include USDC along with other regulated stablecoins across multiple blockchains. This aligns with broader mainstream adoption trends and follows U.S. legislation clarifying stablecoin status. USDC's transparent reserves, monthly attestations, and cross-chain transfer protocol support its use in payments, treasury, and DeFi.

24h change: -0.00%. From $0.9998 to $0.9997.

• Visa has enabled select US issuer and acquirer partners to settle obligations using Circle's USDC on the Solana blockchain. Initial participants include Cross River Bank and Lead Bank, allowing for faster, seven-day-a-week settlements. The program builds on prior pilots and plans broader availability throughout 2026. This marks a significant step in embedding regulated stablecoins into mainstream payment infrastructure.
• Circle has announced multiple partnerships expanding USDC use in global payouts, enterprise treasury management, and emerging markets such as Brazil via Nubank. Use cases include remittances, payroll, merchant settlements, and on-chain yield. USDC's transparent reserves and regulatory compliance position it as a preferred option for institutional workflows. On-chain transaction volumes have reached multi-trillion dollar levels in recent months.
• USDC supply stands near 74 billion dollars while the overall stablecoin market exceeds 300 billion dollars. Tether launched USAT in early 2026 to compete directly in US regulated markets. USDC continues to lead in certain institutional transaction volumes and on-chain payments. Reports highlight its faster growth than USDT in regulated segments over recent years driven by transparency and compliance.

24h change: -0.00%. From $0.9997 to $0.9997.

• Circle signed a strategic agreement with INFINIOS on June 24, 2026 to support stablecoin-powered payments, treasury, and digital asset solutions for businesses in the Middle East. Circle is also partnering with Nomura to launch USDC-based digital asset settlement and corporate payment services in Japan as early as 2027. Mastercard has expanded settlement capabilities to include USDC across multiple blockchains. These moves reflect USDC's growing role in bridging traditional finance and blockchain rails for faster, lower-cost global transactions.
• US legislation including the GENIUS Act has defined stablecoins as payment instruments rather than securities. This framework is expected to permit banks and platforms to offer yield on assets like USDC while maintaining compliance standards. Community posts discuss how clearer rules could position USDC as a household name for everyday payments and treasury management. Stablecoin market capitalization has reached record levels above 300 billion dollars in 2026.
• Circle has launched infrastructure and standards allowing AI agents and machines to autonomously transact in USDC across EVM chains and Solana. Community developers discuss integrations such as Nan for agent-to-agent payments on Arc, Circle's stablecoin-native blockchain. This positions USDC at the center of the emerging agentic economy where autonomous systems coordinate and settle value onchain. Related onchain transaction volume for USDC has grown significantly.

24h change: +0.00%. From $0.9997 to $0.9998.

• Circle and Nomura Holdings announced plans to launch USDC-based digital asset settlement and corporate payment services in Japan as early as 2027. Japanese businesses will be able to exchange yen for USDC to access faster and lower-cost transactions in a foreign exchange market worth hundreds of billions daily. This builds on Circle's strategy of integrating USDC with traditional financial institutions. The partnership signals broader institutional adoption of regulated stablecoins for cross-border payments.
• Circle signed agreements with INFINIOS for stablecoin solutions in the Middle East and with Nium to connect USDC settlement to payouts in over 190 countries. Additional collaborations with Kyriba bring USDC and agentic AI orchestration to enterprise treasury management. These moves expand USDC beyond retail crypto into corporate cash management and international remittances. They align with Circle's goal of growing circulating supply significantly in 2026.
• Circle's CCTP enables native burn-and-mint USDC transfers across chains including Stellar with zero slippage regardless of size. Paymaster functionality allows users to pay network fees in USDC instead of native tokens via account abstraction. These improvements reduce friction for large transfers and everyday use. They support broader adoption in DeFi, payments, and agent economies while maintaining USDC's role as a reliable digital dollar.