The post Stream Finance halts withdrawals after $93M loss, xUSD depegs 75% appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Stream Finance has halted deposits and withdrawals from its platform in response to the loss of $93 million of “Stream fund assets.” The news caused the xUSD yield vault token to depeg over 75%. At the time of writing it’s trading at $0.30 rather than its target price of around $1.27. It blames the loss on an “external fund manager overseeing Stream funds.” Yesterday, an external fund manager overseeing Stream funds disclosed the loss of approximately $93 million in Stream fund assets. In response, Stream is in the process of engaging Keith Miller and Joseph Cutler of the law firm Perkins Coie LLP, to lead a comprehensive… — Stream Finance (@StreamDefi) November 4, 2025 Read more: DeFi projects under fire for inflated TVL and murky lending loops Just over a week ago, concerns began to circulate over a tangled web of yield vaults, including Stream Finance’s xUSD. The high yields offered were often propped up via looped lending and borrowing of their own and each others’ assets. Since then, total value locked (TVL) on Stream has dropped from a high of over $200 million to just $98 million today, per DeFiLlama data. The platform lost $50 million in TVL yesterday alone. Protos’ previous reporting looked into a “DeFi daisy chain” of lending between Stream Finance’s xUSD, YieldFi’s yUSD and Elixir’s deUSD. Most of the strategies also relied on Midas’ mHYPER to greater or lesser extent. The assets were leveraged against each other on decentralized finance lending platforms such as Morpho and Ruler. These assets mostly bill themselves as a variation on “stablecoin-backed market-neutral strategies,” similar to Ethena’s USDe. The Transparency page of Stream Finance’s website reads “Coming soon!,” with a link to a bundle of addresses on portfolio tracker Debank standing in for any detailed proof of reserves. In response… The post Stream Finance halts withdrawals after $93M loss, xUSD depegs 75% appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Stream Finance has halted deposits and withdrawals from its platform in response to the loss of $93 million of “Stream fund assets.” The news caused the xUSD yield vault token to depeg over 75%. At the time of writing it’s trading at $0.30 rather than its target price of around $1.27. It blames the loss on an “external fund manager overseeing Stream funds.” Yesterday, an external fund manager overseeing Stream funds disclosed the loss of approximately $93 million in Stream fund assets. In response, Stream is in the process of engaging Keith Miller and Joseph Cutler of the law firm Perkins Coie LLP, to lead a comprehensive… — Stream Finance (@StreamDefi) November 4, 2025 Read more: DeFi projects under fire for inflated TVL and murky lending loops Just over a week ago, concerns began to circulate over a tangled web of yield vaults, including Stream Finance’s xUSD. The high yields offered were often propped up via looped lending and borrowing of their own and each others’ assets. Since then, total value locked (TVL) on Stream has dropped from a high of over $200 million to just $98 million today, per DeFiLlama data. The platform lost $50 million in TVL yesterday alone. Protos’ previous reporting looked into a “DeFi daisy chain” of lending between Stream Finance’s xUSD, YieldFi’s yUSD and Elixir’s deUSD. Most of the strategies also relied on Midas’ mHYPER to greater or lesser extent. The assets were leveraged against each other on decentralized finance lending platforms such as Morpho and Ruler. These assets mostly bill themselves as a variation on “stablecoin-backed market-neutral strategies,” similar to Ethena’s USDe. The Transparency page of Stream Finance’s website reads “Coming soon!,” with a link to a bundle of addresses on portfolio tracker Debank standing in for any detailed proof of reserves. In response…

Stream Finance halts withdrawals after $93M loss, xUSD depegs 75%

For feedback or concerns regarding this content, please contact us at crypto.news@mexc.com

Stream Finance has halted deposits and withdrawals from its platform in response to the loss of $93 million of “Stream fund assets.”

The news caused the xUSD yield vault token to depeg over 75%. At the time of writing it’s trading at $0.30 rather than its target price of around $1.27.

It blames the loss on an “external fund manager overseeing Stream funds.”

Read more: DeFi projects under fire for inflated TVL and murky lending loops

Just over a week ago, concerns began to circulate over a tangled web of yield vaults, including Stream Finance’s xUSD. The high yields offered were often propped up via looped lending and borrowing of their own and each others’ assets.

Since then, total value locked (TVL) on Stream has dropped from a high of over $200 million to just $98 million today, per DeFiLlama data.

The platform lost $50 million in TVL yesterday alone.

Protos’ previous reporting looked into a “DeFi daisy chain” of lending between Stream Finance’s xUSD, YieldFi’s yUSD and Elixir’s deUSD. Most of the strategies also relied on Midas’ mHYPER to greater or lesser extent.

The assets were leveraged against each other on decentralized finance lending platforms such as Morpho and Ruler.

These assets mostly bill themselves as a variation on “stablecoin-backed market-neutral strategies,” similar to Ethena’s USDe.

The Transparency page of Stream Finance’s website reads “Coming soon!,” with a link to a bundle of addresses on portfolio tracker Debank standing in for any detailed proof of reserves.

In response to last week’s criticism, Stream split up its TVL to show “user deposits” against “assets under management” (i.e. the purported value of leveraged positions).

The data is currently at odds with DeFiLlama’s metrics.

Read more: Balancer exploit drains $129M in DeFi disaster

As confidence waned and TVL began to drop, the unwinding of looped positions led to a spike in borrowing rates, with one critic estimating Stream to be paying over half a million dollars in interest daily.

X user Yields And More posted an analysis of all vaults and stablecoins “that have (in)direct exposure to Stream.”

We’ll be keeping tabs on this story as it develops and will update below:

Got a tip? Send us an email securely via Protos Leaks. For more informed news, follow us on X, Bluesky, and Google News, or subscribe to our YouTube channel.

The liveblog has ended.

No liveblog updates yet.

Load more

Source: https://protos.com/stream-finance-halts-withdrawals-after-93m-loss-xusd-depegs-by-75/

Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact crypto.news@mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

Oil steadies as possible U.S. move on Kharg Island weighed

Oil steadies as possible U.S. move on Kharg Island weighed

The post Oil steadies as possible U.S. move on Kharg Island weighed appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Kharg Island seizure and Trump ground troops in Iran: confirmed
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2026/03/16 11:46
What Crypto to Buy in 2026? Analysts Compare 3 Cheap Cryptocurrencies

What Crypto to Buy in 2026? Analysts Compare 3 Cheap Cryptocurrencies

As investors evaluate potential opportunities for 2026, analysts are comparing several low-priced cryptocurrencies that continue to attract market attention. Popular
Share
Techbullion2026/03/16 11:51
Fed rate decision September 2025

Fed rate decision September 2025

The post Fed rate decision September 2025 appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. WASHINGTON – The Federal Reserve on Wednesday approved a widely anticipated rate cut and signaled that two more are on the way before the end of the year as concerns intensified over the U.S. labor market. In an 11-to-1 vote signaling less dissent than Wall Street had anticipated, the Federal Open Market Committee lowered its benchmark overnight lending rate by a quarter percentage point. The decision puts the overnight funds rate in a range between 4.00%-4.25%. Newly-installed Governor Stephen Miran was the only policymaker voting against the quarter-point move, instead advocating for a half-point cut. Governors Michelle Bowman and Christopher Waller, looked at for possible additional dissents, both voted for the 25-basis point reduction. All were appointed by President Donald Trump, who has badgered the Fed all summer to cut not merely in its traditional quarter-point moves but to lower the fed funds rate quickly and aggressively. In the post-meeting statement, the committee again characterized economic activity as having “moderated” but added language saying that “job gains have slowed” and noted that inflation “has moved up and remains somewhat elevated.” Lower job growth and higher inflation are in conflict with the Fed’s twin goals of stable prices and full employment.  “Uncertainty about the economic outlook remains elevated” the Fed statement said. “The Committee is attentive to the risks to both sides of its dual mandate and judges that downside risks to employment have risen.” Markets showed mixed reaction to the developments, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average up more than 300 points but the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite posting losses. Treasury yields were modestly lower. At his post-meeting news conference, Fed Chair Jerome Powell echoed the concerns about the labor market. “The marked slowing in both the supply of and demand for workers is unusual in this less dynamic…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 02:44