Transparency & Stability - Circle

Transparency & Stability

USDC is always redeemable 1:1 for US dollars, and EURC is always redeemable 1:1 for euros. Always.

Reserves composition

As of September 28, 2023

Balances

In Circulation

In Circulation

Reserves1

 
USDC in Circulation
 
Cash at Reserve Banks
 
Circle Reserve Fund
 
EURC in Circulation
 
Cash at Reserve Banks

Issuance and Redemption

7 day change

Issued

Redeemed
Change in Circulation
Change in Circulation
30 day change

Issued

Redeemed
Change in Circulation
Change in Circulation
365 day change

Issued

Redeemed
Change in Circulation
Change in Circulation
The Circle Reserve Fund is a SEC-registered government money market fund which holds a portfolio of short-dated US Treasuries, overnight US Treasury repurchase agreements, and cash. For more information visit Circle Reserve Fund.
For further details on the USDC reserve, please see our detailed monthly attestations.
1 USDC is backed by the equivalent value of US dollar denominated assets held as reserves for the benefit of USDC holders. Cash is held at regulated financial institutions. The portfolio of the Circle Reserve Fund, which can contain short-dated US Treasuries, overnight US Treasury repurchase agreements, and cash, is custodied at The Bank of New York Mellon and is managed by BlackRock.
For further details on the EURC reserve, please see our detailed monthly attestations.
1 EURC is backed by the equivalent value of euro denominated assets held as reserves for the benefit of EURC holders. Cash is held at US financial institutions.

Stability you can trust

USDC and EURC are fully backed by highly liquid fiat reserves held separately from Circle’s operating funds at leading financial institutions for the benefit of our stablecoin holders. As part of our strong commitment to transparency, we’ve issued reports on all reserve assets since 2018, along with SEC filings in 2021 and 2022.

Monthly attestations

View monthly attestations, which provide assurance that the amount of USDC reserves are greater than the amount in circulation each month, according to attestation standards set out by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA).