Bloomberg launches stablecoin dashboard. Posted by Colin Lambert. Last updated: October 1, 2026 Bloomberg has launched a stablecoin dashboard on the Terminal powered by data from Allium, a blockchain data platform for enterprises, the new service gives market participants onchain stablecoin data alongside existing fixed income, FX and money market tools. The firm observes that stablecoins now account for more than $300 billion in circulating supply and have become core infrastructure connecting digital asset markets to traditional finance, from settlement and cross-border payments to demand for short-dated US Treasuries. It adds that until now, tracking that activity has meant working with a patchwork of blockchain explorers and analytics sites. To meet this, Bloomberg says the dashboard covers every stablecoin with more than $100 million in circulating supply - collectively more than 98% of the market - along with select smaller and non-US-dollar-pegged stablecoins. The dashboard presents stablecoin data in the same format Terminal users apply to traditional market data. The default view compares covered stablecoins side by side on supply, mints, burns, transfer volume and velocity, with current data updated hourly and historical series updated daily. Users can drill into individual stablecoins to see activity across different blockchain networks, switch the view to analyse activity by network, or filter assets by peg type, including fiat currencies, commodities and other stablecoins. The collaboration with Allium marks "a meaningful expansion" of Bloomberg's onchain data capabilities, the firm continues, noting that it brings blockchain-native data into the Terminal and integrates it within the workflows institutional investors already use "Stablecoins are becoming an increasingly important part of institutional digital asset markets, particularly as firms explore how cash and assets can move within tokenised financial infrastructure," says Matthew Parkinson, global head of digital assets product at Bloomberg. "Our focus is on giving clients the same rigour, transparency and integration they expect from Bloomberg across traditional markets. Bringing comprehensive onchain data into the Terminal is an important part of that, and we expect to continue expanding the data and analytics available to clients as these markets continue to develop."

Bloomberg has launched a stablecoin dashboard on the Bloomberg Terminal, powered by blockchain data platform Allium. Available at RWAS <GO>, the dashboard provides hourly updates on stablecoin supply, mints, burns, transfers and velocity for stablecoins with over $100 million in circulation. The dashboard covers more than 98% of the $300 billion stablecoin market. It presents onchain data in the same interactive format Terminal users apply to traditional market data, with historical series updated daily. The collaboration marks an expansion of Bloomberg's onchain data capabilities, integrating blockchain-native data within institutional workflows. Bloomberg has supported digital asset markets for over a decade, providing pricing and analytics for 50 cryptocurrencies. The dashboard is available to all Bloomberg Terminal users.

New open-source Stablecoin Tracker maps global usage and regulatory rules across 200 jurisdictions. EY-Parthenon, Allium, STRIDE, Firmshift, and Stablecoin Insider have launched Stablecoin Tracker, an open-source observatory that maps on-chain activity against macroeconomic indicators and regulatory frameworks. For fintech professionals, this tool provides a standardized method to distinguish between speculative blockchain noise and actual cross-border economic utility across more than 200 jurisdictions globally. What was announced. The Stablecoin Tracker is a live, open-source platform designed to provide institutional-grade transparency into how private digital currencies move value across international borders. Developed as a sibling project to the established CBDC Tracker, the platform is hosted at stabletracker.org and its entire codebase is public on GitHub. The initiative was convened by Igor Mikhalev of EY-Parthenon to address a critical gap in the market: the lack of a shared, country-level picture of where stablecoins function as money versus where they are simply used for speculative trading. The observatory functions by combining Allium's institutional-grade blockchain data and attribution layer with official macroeconomic datasets, including population, GDP, remittance, and services-import series. It also integrates STRIDE's country-level regulatory taxonomy. This allows the platform to generate a ranked table based on a specific metric: outbound international corridor volume divided by a country's period GDP. To ensure accuracy, the system uses Allium's attributed data to filter out exchange hops, decentralized exchange (DEX) activity, infrastructure flows, Miner Extractable Value (MEV), and short-term routing that typically inflates headline blockchain volumes. The platform offers country-specific briefings that stack usage data, corridor direction, and local rules on a single page. It covers more than 200 jurisdictions, mapping regulatory stages, specific licenses, and reserve-type permissions. The data is updated monthly, with snapshots preserved so that historical performance remains accessible after each new synchronization. The methodology is governed by a public paper, Measuring stablecoin usage, corridors, and regulation, which defines every headline metric used by the tracker. "A fat corridor into a jurisdiction with no framework is a different operating environment from a thin corridor into MiCA. We already publish stage, licenses and reserve-type rules as the law moves. Joining that to observed usage is the layer banks, issuers and compliance teams have been missing. 'Can you operate there' and 'is anyone using it' are two questions. This product holds both." The companies involved. EY-Parthenon is the global strategy consulting arm of EY, focusing on emerging technologies and corporate strategy. Igor Mikhalev, who convened the project, serves as Partner and Europe West Head of Emerging Technologies Strategy at the firm. Allium is an institutional-grade blockchain data provider that specializes in providing clean, attributed data for financial institutions. The company has established itself as a key player in the data infrastructure space, focusing on separating "noise" from real economic activity on-chain. STRIDE provides the regulatory intelligence layer for the project, maintaining a comprehensive tracker of stablecoin-specific rules and licensing requirements across hundreds of jurisdictions. Firmshift acts as the engineering partner for the initiative, having previously served the same role for the CBDC Tracker project. Firmshift manages the application, metric code, and monthly synchronization jobs that keep the observatory live. Stablecoin Insider, led by CEO Chiara Munaretto, provides analysis and media context, focusing on the nuances of remittance rails and treasury flows within the digital asset ecosystem. What FF News has reported before. FF News has closely followed the growth of the institutional stablecoin market and the infrastructure supporting it. In July 2026, Ascento Capital reported that Allium Secures $40M Series B to Scale Blockchain Data for Institutional Finance, a significant follow-up to their Series A raise of $16.5 million in 2024. Its coverage has also highlighted the increasing integration of stablecoins into traditional finance, such as when Coinbase and Spiko Launch Europe's First Stablecoin-Funded UCITS Mutual Funds. Additionally, Ascento Capital has tracked ecosystem developments like Tron Inc.'s pursuit of Super Representative status to deepen its DAO integration, reflecting the broader trend of institutionalizing blockchain networks. What this means. The launch of the Stablecoin Tracker signals a shift in the industry from "vanity metrics" to "utility metrics." For years, the sector has relied on total transaction volume, which is easily manipulated by wash trading and automated bots. By filtering for real economic activity and mapping it against GDP, this project puts immense pressure on blockchain networks that claim high adoption but lack genuine economic throughput. It also highlights the growing divide between jurisdictions that have implemented clear frameworks, like MiCA in Europe, and those where high usage exists in a regulatory vacuum. This transparency will likely force issuers to be more selective about the corridors they support as compliance teams gain better tools to monitor cross-border flows. Featured speakers.