Anzens USDA (USDA): What It Is, Uses and Risks

Anzens USDA is a token with the ticker USDA. The data available for this page places it in the stablecoin category and labels it as a fiat-backed stablecoin in category tags. It was trading at about $0.9994 at the time of the data, as of 2026-11-05, which is close to one US dollar. The project description and launch date are not available in the data, so this page cannot confirm who operates USDA, when it launched, or what assets stand behind it. Stablecoins aim to hold a steady value against a reference asset, usually the US dollar, but they differ in how they do this. Some hold cash and short-term government debt, some rely on crypto collateral, and some use algorithms. Which model USDA uses is not stated publicly here, so anyone looking at it should read the issuer's own documentation about reserves and redemption before drawing conclusions.

Based on its category, USDA is meant to work as a dollar-pegged stablecoin. In practice, tokens like this are often used as a unit of account on blockchains, a way to hold dollar value during volatile periods, a settlement medium in trades, and a means of moving dollar-denominated value between wallets and apps. The data here does not name any specific product, integration, or redemption route for USDA, so this page cannot say how it is used in practice. Trading volume over 24 hours was about $76,104 at the time of the data. For a stablecoin, that is a small figure, which suggests fairly thin trading on the markets that were tracked. Low volume can make it harder to buy or sell large amounts without moving the price, so the size of any intended use should be weighed against that.

At the time of the data, circulating supply and total supply were both about 6.76 million USDA, and no maximum supply was listed. The market capitalization and fully diluted valuation were both about $6.8 million, and the token ranked about 1,505th by market cap. Over seven days the price moved about negative 0.02 percent, and over one year about negative 1.1 percent. The all-time high was about $4.85 on 2025-11-16, and the all-time low was about $0.374 on 2026-03-30. Those extremes sit far from a one-dollar peg, and the data does not explain what caused them. Supply and market figures change constantly, so the numbers here are a snapshot and not a guide to future value. This page does not offer price predictions or buy and sell advice.

The data lists USDA as issued on Cardano and gives no native chain for the token. Cardano is a proof-of-stake blockchain, meaning its network uses validators who lock up stake rather than miners who run hardware to secure transactions. Because USDA is issued on Cardano, its transfers and balances are recorded on that network, and wallets and apps that support Cardano tokens are the ones most likely to show it. The data does not list any other chains, bridges, or wrapped versions, so readers should not assume USDA exists elsewhere unless an official source says so. Chain support can also differ between wallets, so a balance shown in one app may not appear in another.

The main risks with USDA come from what the data does not show. The issuer, reserves, and redemption terms are not described here, so it is hard to judge how the peg is maintained. The price history also includes a drop to about $0.374 and a peak near $4.85, which is a wide range for a token meant to track one dollar. Low trading volume may make it hard to exit a position at a fair price, and smart contract issues on Cardano or in any app that handles USDA are always possible. To store USDA, use a wallet you control and check that it supports Cardano tokens. Keep your seed phrase private and never share it with anyone who asks. Confirm token details against official sources before sending funds, because copies of tokens with similar names exist. Nothing on this page is financial advice.