$1 Reference Price
Each USDS closing price is compared with a reference value of $1. Prices above $1 represent a premium, while prices below $1 represent a discount.
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USDS PRICE HISTORY
Explore the USDS stablecoin price history and see how closely the token has tracked its $1 reference value over time. Review daily market data, monthly and yearly records, and the largest premiums and discounts in the available USDS price history.
Because USDS is designed to remain close to $1, historical performance is more useful when measured by peg stability than by long-term price appreciation. The charts and tables below show how consistently USDS has held its target and where larger deviations have occurred.
Follow the USDS price across six months, one year, two years or its full available history. Choose a display currency or hover over the chart to view the daily price observation, distance from the $1 target and trading volume for any date.
Explore monthly USDS price history, including each month’s open, high, low, close and percentage change in USD.
Compare the largest premiums, discounts and peg-stability records across USDS’s available price history.
DATA METHODOLOGY
USDS is designed to track the US dollar, so its historical performance is measured by how closely the token trades to its $1 reference value rather than by long-term price appreciation. The calculations use daily prices from the same market-data series throughout the page.
Each USDS closing price is compared with a reference value of $1. Prices above $1 represent a premium, while prices below $1 represent a discount.
Historical calculations use one daily UTC price observation from DefiLlama. Missing dates are excluded and prices are not interpolated. Using one observation per day reduces the influence of short-lived intraday movements.
USDS is counted as remaining within its normal peg range when the daily price observation stays within ±0.5% of $1, equivalent to a range of $0.995 to $1.005.
Peg deviation measures the percentage difference between the USDS price and its $1 reference value. Positive values indicate a premium and negative values indicate a discount.