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USDT$121.4B ▲
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Digital assets

Stablecoins, tokenised money-market funds and deposits, major crypto assets and pilot CBDCs — with issuer, backing, attestation cadence, chains and the companies that support each one.

Asset index · 7 assetsRESEARCH DESK10 UNIQUE DATA POINTS · 15% SHARED

How we classify an asset, and why the class matters more than the ticker

7 assets tracked across stablecoins, tokenised funds, tokenised deposits and major crypto assets. The class determines what a provider can legally do with it.

Support counts tell you distribution, not suitability. USDC leads at 647 supporting companies — filter by class first, ticker second.

Assets tracked
7
Stablecoins
5
Widest support
647
Classes
5

The five classes, and what each is for

Class determines what a provider may legally do with the asset.

Stablecoins
Assets: 5What it is for: Payment and settlementYield: no
Tokenised funds
Assets: —What it is for: Idle balance, treasuryYield: yes
Tokenised deposits
Assets: —What it is for: Bank-native settlementYield: varies
Crypto assets
Assets: —What it is for: Trading, collateralYield: no
Other
Assets: —What it is for: Specialist instrumentsYield: varies

Digital asset classes, answered

From buyer questions about classification. Marked up as FAQPage.

A stablecoin is a payment instrument redeemable at par with no yield. A tokenised fund is a security that accrues yield and is treated as such by regulators.

USDC at 647 supporting companies. Support is not the same as suitability.

The classification mistake buyers make

The recurring mistake is filtering by ticker when the class is what constrains you. A tokenised money-market fund is a security in most jurisdictions and a stablecoin is not, which changes who may hold it, how it is accounted for, and whether your provider can touch it at all. Two assets with identical dollar pegs can be legally incomparable.