Combined, Tether and USDC account for 90% of the total value of the stablecoin market. While the use cases for Tether and USDC are similar, USDC appears to be gaining more traction with U.S.-based ...

USDC and PYUSD are both pegged 1:1 to the U.S. dollar and designed to hold their value, not appreciate over time. Circle's USDC is built for crypto-native users who trade on exchanges, use DeFi ...

Dai and Ethena USDe both aim for a $1 price, but use very different strategies to get there. Both stablecoins handled recent market volatility with only minor, short-lived price blips. Choosing ...

PAX Gold and Tether Gold are stablecoins backed by gold reserves. Tether Gold is slightly cheaper, coming closer to the spot price of gold. However, the issuer of PAX Gold is licensed in the U.S., and ...

Clear Street started coverage on Bakkt with a buy rating and a $14 target, implying more than 40% upside. The company has pivoted to blockchain-native payments platform, betting on high-margin ...

Crypto exchange Coinbase and payments giant Mastercard have each held advanced acquisition talks to buy BVNK, a London-based fintech that builds stablecoin payment infrastructure, according to six ...

Just two stablecoins -- Tether (CRYPTO: USDT) and USDC (CRYPTO: USDC) -- account for a whopping 90% of the value of the $250 billion stablecoin market. So, for the majority of investors, the question ...

If you are a longtime crypto trader, chances are that you are more familiar with Tether than with USDC. Tether was the first official dollar-pegged stablecoin, launching all the way back in 2014. And ...

To answer that question, it's helpful to keep in mind that these two stablecoins are not traditional investments. They are digital currencies pegged 1:1 to the U.S. dollar, and as a result, are often ...