2026-04-17 Sexta

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Data Reveals the True Usage Map of Stablecoins: Over 170 Million Global Holders, More Than 90% Flowing to DEXs and CEXs

Dune Analytics, in collaboration with Steakhouse Financial, has released a comprehensive stablecoin dataset providing an institutional-grade analysis of the market. Key findings reveal the total supply of the top 15 stablecoins across EVM chains, Solana, and Tron reached $304 billion in January 2026, a 49% year-over-year increase. USDT ($197B) and USDC ($73B) dominate with an 89% market share. Despite the overall growth, ownership is highly concentrated for newer "challenger" stablecoins like USDS and USD0, where the top 10 wallets hold 60-99% of the supply. In contrast, major stablecoins like USDT and USDC are widely distributed. There are over 172 million unique stablecoin holders. Monthly transfer volume hit $10.3 trillion in January. A deep dive into on-chain activity shows over 90% of this volume is attributed to identifiable use cases. The primary use is market infrastructure, with $5.9 trillion flowing through DEX liquidity provision and swaps. This is followed by leverage/credit activities ($1.43T) and CEX-related flows ($5.99B). Velocity varies significantly. USDC on Base cycles 14x daily, indicating highly active DeFi use, while yield-focused stablecoins like USDe and USDS have much lower velocity as they are designed to be held for savings. The dataset also tracks over 200 stablecoins pegged to 20+ fiat currencies, signaling global expansion beyond the dollar, though the $1.2B non-USD supply remains a small fraction of the total market.

marsbit02/28 06:41

Data Reveals the True Usage Map of Stablecoins: Over 170 Million Global Holders, More Than 90% Flowing to DEXs and CEXs

marsbit02/28 06:41

What Brought GPT and Claude Together? Opposing the Pentagon?

The article discusses the unexpected alignment between rival AI companies OpenAI and Anthropic, driven by their shared ethical stance against the U.S. Department of Defense's demands. Anthropic, the maker of Claude, had signed a $200 million contract with the Pentagon but insisted on two red lines: no mass surveillance of U.S. citizens and no autonomous weapons without human oversight. When the Pentagon demanded unrestricted use, Anthropic refused, citing ethical concerns. In a show of solidarity, over 400 employees from OpenAI and Google signed an open letter supporting Anthropic’s position. OpenAI’s CEO also internally affirmed similar principles. However, this unity was short-lived. After Anthropic held its ground and rejected the Pentagon’s ultimatum, it was labeled a "supply chain security risk," effectively barring it from all federal contracts. Meanwhile, OpenAI secured the Pentagon contract by accepting less stringent terms, agreeing not to engage in mass surveillance or autonomous weapons but without pushing for additional legal safeguards. The piece highlights the political and ideological dimensions of the conflict, noting that Anthropic’s stance was perceived as "woke" and ideologically driven, while OpenAI’s more pragmatic approach was rewarded. The outcome signals the high cost of resisting government pressure in the AI industry and raises questions about the real-world value of ethical principles when faced with political and economic consequences.

marsbit02/28 05:47

What Brought GPT and Claude Together? Opposing the Pentagon?

marsbit02/28 05:47

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