DeFi Yield Radar

Stablecoin health and yields, read from the chain

Is each stablecoin holding $1, is its supply growing or shrinking, and what do lending markets and savings vaults pay right now — with the risk behind each number in plain words.

Example snapshot

Distance from $1

Best $10,000 sale into USDC, fees included. Basis points: 100 bps = 1 cent.

Peg, depth and supply

CoinPrice$1M sale Supply (Ethereum)1d7d30dStatus

How it works

Peg

For each coin the server asks Curve and Uniswap v3 pools what a $10,000 sale into USDC would return right now, fees included, and keeps the best answer. Within 30 bps of $1 is healthy, 30–100 bps is worth watching, 100 bps or more is a depeg. A second quote for $1M shows how deep the pools are. USDC is the reference; its row shows what it buys in USDT.

Supply

Each token contract's total supply on Ethereum now and at the block 1, 7 and 30 days ago. Fast shrinking supply usually means holders are redeeming; fast growth can mean new demand or new incentives. Coins also live on other chains, so these are Ethereum totals only.

Yields

Lending APY is the market's current supply rate (Aave v3, Spark, Compound v3), compounded. Utilization is borrowed ÷ supplied: above 90% the rate jumps and withdrawals can have to wait. Vault APY is realized: the change in the vault's share price over the last 7 or 30 days, annualized.

Pool screener

Flags are rules, not opinions: reward tokens over half the APY, APY more than twice its 30-day average, under $1M deposited, impermanent-loss exposure and outliers. A high APY with no flags can still lose money.

Not financial advice. Smart contracts can be exploited, stablecoins can lose their peg and yields change every block. Check a protocol's own documentation and audits before you deposit.