Market cap
DIA price
Total supply
Holders
71.6M AUSDpartial
DIA holds no verified contract address on Sui. The figure above is a floor.
1,135holders
Measured on Ethereum. Shares are of the Ethereum supply, not the multi-chain total.
+$8.8Msince Fri, Aug 28 UTC
Change in the supply DIA reads across this coin’s chains, between two daily snapshots. Not mints minus redeems: DIA does not publish issuance flow.
Market data · CoinGecko
Market data · CoinGecko
Circulating supply · DeFiLlama
Aggregator figure, not a contract read. DIA’s own onchain supply is the separate series below.
Percentage change in AUSD's circulating supply as reported by DeFiLlama, measured against that source's own past. It is not a change in the onchain supply above, which DIA reads from the contracts directly and which is a different measurement of the same coin. A dash means the map has no reading close enough to the start of the window, a stretch inside it where supply was not reported at all, or a starting figure too small for a percentage to describe. Hover a dash for which.
$143K
deployed across 2 markets on 2 protocols
Lower bound: AUSD's balance inside lending markets DIA reads on-chain directly. Excludes DEX liquidity, CDP collateral, and any market on a chain or protocol DIA does not yet track. The share above is measured against a partial onchain supply figure — DIA has not yet read Sui.
DIA price
$0.9999
Peg deviation
-1 bps
Peg currency
USD
Primary use
—
Last snapshot
Fri, Sep 4 UTC
AUSD is a dollar stablecoin issued by Agora Finance. It is a fiat-backed coin whose reserves are managed by VanEck and custodied at State Street.
Agora Finance is a US-based issuer. AUSD's reserves are held and managed by established institutions, which is the backbone of its fiat backing. The Agora product page states that cash is custodied and the reserve fund is administered by State Street, with the assets managed by VanEck.
The token is deployed on Ethereum, Avalanche and Sui per the verified contract set DIA holds.
Sources: www.agora.finance/product, www.agora.finance
AUSD is fiat-backed. What the issuer states is a one-to-one dollar reserve, managed by VanEck and custodied at State Street. The Agora Reserve Fund is composed of cash, overnight repurchase and reverse repurchase agreements, and short-term US Treasury securities, per the issuer's homepage.
This page reports what the issuer states and marks the transparency surface where the reserve composition is published. The composition is disclosed as a cash and short-dated Treasury reserve supporting the issued coin.
What DIA reads regardless. Supply is read from contract state on the chains DIA indexes, a first-party measurement.
Sources: www.agora.finance/product, www.agora.finance
The verification question for AUSD is whether the stated cash and Treasury reserve is corroborated by a current dated independent attestation. This page does not assert an attestation tier that the evidence pull has not confirmed; the honest statement is that AUSD discloses a VanEck-managed, State Street-custodied reserve with a published composition.
Holder concentration is one of the risks DIA can observe from onchain data, and it varies by chain. Supply is read from the Ethereum, Avalanche and Sui legs of the onchain record as of the 2026-08-05 snapshot.
Sources: www.agora.finance/product, www.agora.finance
DIA reads AUSD supply from contract state on the chains it indexes. That is proof of onchain supply, and the fiat backing AUSD claims is reported as the issuer states it, held apart from the supply read.
Sources: www.agora.finance/product, www.agora.finance
0x00000000…69a9012aExplorer ↗0x00000000…69a9012aExplorer ↗Supply on this page is read from these contracts. Addresses are verified by DIA against the issuer’s own published documentation.
0x00000000…69a9012amint(address,uint256)eip1967-transparent0x00000000…69a9012amint(address,uint256)eip1967-transparentRead from the deployed contract. “Not determined” means the contract’s full function set could not be enumerated, not that the capability is absent: a bytecode scan can confirm that a function exists and can never prove that one does not.