Deposit Coin Inc. · For holders The record of account.
Why hold Deposit Coin?

Digital dollars worth holding.

Deposit Coin is designed to combine the utility of digital money with the economics of a bank deposit.

Payment stablecoins made dollar-denominated value transferable across digital networks. Deposit Coin is designed to make bank deposits equally transferable, while preserving the characteristics that make deposits attractive to hold.

01Interest

Earn while you hold.

Participating-bank deposits can earn interest. Under the applicable arrangements, that interest can be passed through to Deposit Coin holders. It is interest generated by the underlying bank deposits, not an exchange reward, lending return or promotional yield.

Digital liquidity need not mean giving up deposit interest.

No rate is implied. Whether and how interest reaches a holder depends on the applicable arrangements.

02Deposit protection

A claim against bank deposit liabilities.

Each Deposit Coin position represents claims against deposit liabilities at participating banks.

For holders satisfying applicable identification and other requirements, the represented deposits may qualify for pass-through FDIC insurance, subject to applicable requirements and limits.

Deposit ownership and deposit-insurance eligibility are distinct; the underlying claim does not depend on insurance eligibility.

03Par value

A dollar-denominated deposit claim.

Each Deposit Coin position represents dollar-denominated bank deposit liabilities and is redeemable at par under the applicable arrangements.

The dollar value comes from the deposit itself, not from a portfolio intended to support a peg.

04Accounting

The established accounting framework for bank deposits.

Under US GAAP, qualifying demand deposits are classified as cash.1 A payment stablecoin's classification instead turns on an instrument-specific analysis; stablecoins have been classified as cash equivalents, financial assets, intangible assets or derivatives.2

Deposit Coin is designed to preserve the legal and economic characteristics of bank deposits while making those deposit interests digitally transferable.

The accounting treatment of a particular Deposit Coin holding depends on the holder's rights and applicable accounting requirements.

Structural comparisonTypical arrangements
Deposit CoinTypical payment stablecoin
Underlying economic assetBank deposit liabilityClaim determined by issuer and reserve arrangements
Interest to holderDeposit interest can be passed through under the applicable arrangementsTypically not paid by the issuer merely for holding
Deposit insurancePotential pass-through FDIC coverage for qualifying holders, subject to requirements and limitsGenerally unavailable to token holders
Value foundationDollar-denominated deposit claim; redeemable at par under the applicable arrangementsReserve assets supporting redemption at $1
US GAAP treatmentDesigned to represent bank deposit interests; qualifying demand deposits are classified as cash1Instrument-specific; qualifying stablecoins may be classified as cash equivalents, while others use different accounting models2
Digital transferabilityYesYes

General structural comparison. Individual stablecoins and arrangements vary; this does not describe any specific product.

Why choose between the economics of a bank deposit and the utility of digital money?

Deposit Coin is designed to deliver both.

For holdersDigital-market utility, with the economic characteristics of a bank deposit.
For banksDemand for digitally transferable deposit interests can keep deposits within the regulated banking system, rather than migrating into non-bank stablecoin reserve structures.
Why banks participate

1  Financial Accounting Standards Board, Accounting Standards Codification, Master Glossary, “Cash” (as applied in ASC 230, Statement of Cash Flows).

2  Financial Accounting Standards Board, Not-for-Profit Advisory Committee meeting materials, March 19, 2026, discussion of stablecoin accounting and current application in practice (advisory-committee materials; not authoritative GAAP). See also Coinbase Global, Inc., Form 10-K for fiscal year 2025, Note 2, Change in Accounting Principle: Accounting for Payment Stablecoins, describing an instrument-specific determination to present certain payment stablecoins as cash equivalents.