USDT supply on Ethereum declined 2.82% to $78.99B over 30 days ending June 29, 2026, while USDC fell 2.86% to $47.84B.
Key takeaways
Read the June 29, 2026 snapshot side by side and one number refuses to keep pace with the others. Stablecoin supply on Ethereum held: $154.61B in USD-pegged tokens, with USDT down 2.82% and USDC down 2.86% over 30 days. Trading throughput did not hold. DEX volume fell 58.19% across the same month. Dollars stayed on the chain; the appetite to move them did not.
USDT on Ethereum slipped from $81.28B on May 30, 2026 to $78.99B on June 29 — that 2.82% trim is shallow. USDC tracked it closely, easing from $49.25B to $47.84B, a 2.86% drop. Two of the largest dollar tokens on the network drained by nearly the same margin inside the same window, which reads as gradual redemption rather than an exit.
Neither asset surrendered its base on Ethereum. The chain still holds 42.66% of all USDT in circulation, $78.99B of a $185.14B cross-chain total. USDC sits even more concentrated here: $47.84B of the $73.79B total, or 64.84% of every USDC in existence.
Where supply held, usage gave way. DeFi TVL on Ethereum fell 10.31% over 30 days, from $41.74B to $37.44B as of June 29, 2026. That decline runs nearly four times steeper than the roughly 2.8% drop in either stablecoin, the first sign that capital parked on-chain and stopped working.
DEX volume makes the point sharper. Ethereum cleared $472.74M over the last 24 hours, 9.89% of the $4.78B traded across all chains. Set that daily figure against the 30-day trend of -58.19% and the picture resolves: liquidity is present, but it is sitting still.
Stablecoin supply stands in for the liquidity an ecosystem can call on. When USDT and USDC both contract by roughly 2.8%, some capital is being redeemed off-chain or moved to other networks, but the pace is mild. The activity gauges are not mild. A 10.31% drop in DeFi TVL alongside a 58.19% slide in 30-day DEX volume says the slowdown is in how that money is used, far more than in whether it stays. With 64.84% of global USDC and 42.66% of global USDT still settled here, Ethereum keeps its position as the main home for dollar-denominated on-chain capital — even as that capital trades less. Watch whether the supply line starts following the volume line down; so far it hasn’t.
Disclaimer: Market data is informational only and not investment advice. Figures are accurate as of the stated dates and change continuously.
On-chain data — see Data & sources below.
Featured illustration is AI-generated.
USDT declined 2.82% to $78.99B and USDC fell 2.86% to $47.84B over 30 days ending June 29, 2026, suggesting gradual redemption of these assets rather than a rapid exit from the network.
No; stablecoin supply fell only 2.8%, but DEX trading volume on Ethereum dropped 58.19% over the same 30-day period, indicating that liquidity remained on-chain but was used less actively.
Ethereum holds 42.66% of all circulating USDT ($78.99B of $185.14B) and 64.84% of all circulating USDC ($47.84B of $73.79B) as of June 29, 2026.
DeFi Total Value Locked on Ethereum decreased 10.31% over 30 days, falling from $41.74B to $37.44B as of June 29, 2026, a steeper decline than stablecoin supply contraction.
Every figure in this article is pulled from live on-chain data and linked to its source and the date it was read.
Methodology: every figure above links to its live on-chain source (DeFiLlama, CoinGecko) and the date it was read; analysis by Blockchain Magazine. Informational only, not investment advice.


