Total Swappers

• 378,944 swappers indicate strong user growth on the platform.

Total Swaps

• 3,166,191 swaps reflect increased activity and liquidity for USDT.

Total Volume Swapped

• $761.85 million in volume highlights significant demand for USDT.

Yearly Volume

• A $761,867,624 yearly volume marks a substantial rise from $67.32 million previously.

Volume Change Percentage

• A 1,031.74% increase demonstrates explosive growth in USDT adoption.

Previous Year Swappers

• Growth to 378,973 swappers shows positive user acquisition.

Swappers Change Percentage

• A 9.64% increase indicates steady adoption of USDT.

Total Swaps (Previous Year)

• The rise to 3,166,495 swaps signifies ongoing user interest.

Swaps Change Percentage

• A 1.01% increase suggests stable market activity.

Overall, these metrics illustrate robust adoption and integration of USDT on the Aptos blockchain.

Swapper Categories

1. Whales:

   • 865 swappers generated a significant volume of $447.57 million, indicating high-value transactions from a small group.

2. Dolphins:

   • 8,004 swappers contributed $190.70 million, showing a healthy middle-tier presence.

3. Sharks:

   • 35,615 swappers accounted for $112.28 million, reflecting solid activity among mid-level traders.

4. Crabs:

   • 69,149 swappers with $23.14 million indicate a substantial number of lower-tier participants.

5. Planktons:

   • 485,757 swappers, despite being the largest group, only contributed $3.95 million, highlighting their smaller trade sizes.

Total USDT Volume (Top Swappers)

• The top ten swappers demonstrate varying trading behaviors:
  1. The largest single total volume sold is approximately $34.45 million by the top address.
  2. The second address closely follows with a total of $5.74 million, showing significant trade activity.
  3. The other top addresses show substantial volumes, but with a steep decline after the top few participants.

Summary

• The data indicates a diverse range of participants on the Aptos blockchain, with whales contributing most of the volume, while a large number of planktons engage with smaller trades. This distribution shows a robust ecosystem where both high-value and low-value transactions coexist, reflecting the growing adoption of USDT in the network.