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2 stablecoins active in Middle East & North Africa, across 2 peg currencies (AED, TRY).
| Coin | Issuer | Peg | Type | Onchain supply | Chains |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BiLira | TRY | Fiat-backed (non-USD) | Awaiting onchain sync | ||
| AECoinAE Coin | AE Coin | AED | Fiat-backed (non-USD) | Awaiting onchain sync | — |
This is the thinnest region on the map, and the gap between its two coins is the most instructive thing about it. One of them is among the best documented stablecoins DIA has examined anywhere. The other we have not been able to verify onchain at all.
There is no competitive field here and no comparison to draw within a currency, because each currency represented carries exactly one token. What the region offers instead is a clean illustration of how far apart two coins of similar size can sit on disclosure.
Sources: BiLira, BiLira reserve report index
TRYB is the Turkish lira coin and the region's documented one. Its issuer publishes reserve reports through an indexed archive, and those reports are signed by a named external firm rather than described as audited in the abstract. That combination, a retrievable document with a nameable signatory, is what separates the top of DIA's disclosure ladder from the rest of it, and very few coins on this map clear it.
The United Arab Emirates dirham coin is the other entry. It has no contract address recorded here that DIA has read, so no supply figure is shown for it and no reserve claim is repeated on its behalf. Two coins, two currencies, and two opposite ends of what a reader can actually check.
Sources: BiLira reserve report, 21 May 2026, BiLira reserve report index
DIA reads TRYB's supply from contract state on the chains it indexes, which is the check the reserve reports do not perform. An examination counts what sits in the reserve on a date. It says nothing about how many tokens exist against it, and that half of the balance is only observable onchain.
Because TRYB publishes on a dense and dated cadence, the two sides can be set against each other by anyone who wants to, which is the whole point of publishing both.
For the dirham coin, no read means no figure. We would rather show a gap than a number we cannot stand behind.
Sources: BiLira reserve report, 21 May 2026, BiLira reserve report, 20 February 2026
TRYB, issued by BiLira. It is one of the few coins anywhere on this map whose reserve reports are both retrievable from an indexed archive and signed by a nameable external firm, which is the combination that separates the top of DIA's disclosure ladder from everything below it.
Very few, and each currency represented carries a single token, so there is no competitive field to compare within. The region's value on this map is as an illustration of how far apart two coins of similar size can sit on what they actually disclose.
No. An examination counts what sits in the reserve on a given date and says nothing about the token side. DIA reads supply from contract state on the chains it indexes, so for a coin like TRYB that publishes on a dense and dated cadence, the two halves of the balance can be set against each other.