Monerium EUR emoney [OLD] (EURE): Uses and Risks

Monerium EUR emoney [OLD] (EURE) is a euro-denominated e-money token associated with Monerium. It is intended to represent digital fiat money, rather than shares in a company or a token used to pay for network fees. The “OLD” label is important: it suggests this listing refers to a legacy version, but public sources do not establish whether it has been replaced or how holders can move to another token. Check the token’s exact contract and current status with Monerium before receiving or transferring it.

Monerium describes its service as connecting bank accounts with blockchain wallets and smart contracts. That can make a token like EURE useful for moving euro value on-chain. It is not the same as holding euros in a bank account, and a market price near one euro does not by itself establish what rights a holder has. Those rights, including any issuance or redemption process, depend on the issuer’s current terms and applicable rules.

EURE’s stated role is to represent euro-denominated e-money on supported blockchains. People and businesses may use it to transfer euro value between compatible wallets or interact with smart contracts that accept the token. Monerium also describes a gateway for transfers between bank accounts and blockchain wallets or smart contracts. The exact availability and conditions of those services can depend on the user, jurisdiction, account setup and token version.

EURE is not a general-purpose gas token: transactions on Ethereum, Polygon or xDai require the relevant network’s own fee asset. Nor does the token’s stablecoin classification mean its price is guaranteed to stay exactly at one euro on every exchange. The price can vary with liquidity and trading conditions. Before using EURE in a DeFi app, check that the app supports this specific version and chain; another euro token with a similar name may not be interchangeable.

The token is listed as issued on Ethereum, Polygon and xDai. Monerium’s general project description also refers to issuing EUR on Algorand, but that does not establish that this particular EURE [OLD] listing is available there. Confirm the network and contract address through Monerium’s current information before sending funds. Tokens on different chains are separate on-chain assets; moving between them may require an issuer-supported process or a bridge, each with its own terms and risks.

As of 2026-11-05, the reported circulating and total supply was about 20.9 million EURE. No maximum supply was listed. The reported market capitalization was about $23.4 million, and the quoted price was about $1.12. These are time-sensitive figures, not a promise of redemption value or a forecast. Supply can change as tokens are issued or removed, so check current issuer and market information when assessing the token.

EURE carries issuer, legal and operational risks in addition to ordinary blockchain risks. Its value and practical usefulness depend on the issuer continuing to support the token and on the terms that apply to holders. European regulatory treatment can change, and a statement about authorization does not answer every question about a specific token version, redemption eligibility or protection in a particular country. Read Monerium’s current terms rather than assuming that EURE gives the same protections as a bank deposit.

There are also smart-contract, network and custody risks. A wrong address, wrong chain or compromised wallet can lead to loss, and transfers may be difficult or impossible to reverse. Since this asset is marked “[OLD],” there is an extra risk that apps, exchanges or the issuer may no longer support this version. Verify the contract, network and support status before moving it, and do not rely on a token ticker alone.

EURE can generally be held in a wallet that supports its specific token contract on Ethereum, Polygon or xDai. A self-custody wallet gives you control of the signing keys, so losing the recovery phrase or exposing it to someone else can mean losing access. Keep the recovery phrase offline and private; never share it with a person claiming to help you transfer or redeem tokens. A hardware wallet may help protect keys, but it does not remove contract, issuer or network risks.

If using a custodial exchange or wallet, check whether it supports the exact EURE [OLD] version and what withdrawal networks are available. Confirm a small test transfer where appropriate, and make sure the receiving service supports the same chain and contract. For any issuer or redemption process, use Monerium’s current official information and verify eligibility and fees before acting. Do not assume that a similarly named euro token is the same asset.