Stablecoin yield
Interest-bearing tokens on dollar stablecoins: the issuer invests the reserves (often in short-term treasuries) and passes part of the interest on to holders. Easy to enter and exit — but you carry the issuer and de-peg risk.
Platforms in this category
US blockchain lending giant (tokenized HELOCs/private credit on Provenance) with Figure Markets and YLDS — the first SEC-registered yield-bearing stablecoin, open to US retail.
Midas 4 assetsBerlin-based RWA issuer offering institutional strategies (US treasuries, private credit, market-neutral crypto) as compliant on-chain tokens with no minimum investment for EU retail.
OpenEden 2 assetsTokenized US T-bills (TBILL, institutional) and a regulated yield-bearing stablecoin (USDO/cUSDO).
Superstate 1 assetsTokenized funds for qualified investors only: USTB (short-duration US treasuries) and USCC (crypto carry strategy). No retail access.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the interest come from?
The issuer invests the reserves in short-term treasuries and money-market instruments and passes part of the interest on to holders.
What is de-peg risk?
The token is meant to stay at one dollar. In stress situations the market price can fall below that — you carry that gap risk in addition to the issuer risk.
Is this insured like a bank deposit?
No. There is no deposit insurance. Your claim depends on the issuer's structure and reserves.