Ondo Short-Term U.S. Government Bond Fund
OUSGRank #115Ondo Short-Term U.S. Government Bond Fund price chart
OUSG to USD
1 OUSG = $115.81 · rate updated at load
Where to buy Ondo Short-Term U.S. Government Bond Fund
About Ondo Short-Term U.S. Government Bond Fund
OUSG (Ondo Short-Term U.S. Government Bond Fund) is a tokenized fund from Ondo Finance that puts short-term US Treasury exposure on-chain. Each token represents ownership in a fund holding predominantly short-dated Treasury bills, giving qualified investors access to the so-called risk-free rate through a blockchain-native instrument.
What is OUSG?
OUSG is a real-world asset (RWA) token rather than a speculative cryptocurrency. The fund it represents invests the large majority of its assets in a short-term Treasury ETF, with a small allocation to USDC and cash for liquidity. The idea is to deliver the stable, predictable yield of US government debt in tokenized form, so it can settle and move with the flexibility of on-chain assets while its value tracks the underlying Treasuries.
How does OUSG work?
OUSG is managed by Ondo Capital Management, a subsidiary of Ondo Finance, which launched in 2021 and pivoted to tokenized funds under its Ondo V2 lineup announced in early 2023. As a token, OUSG lives on multiple networks, including Ethereum, Solana and Polygon, and inherits their settlement. Ownership changes when investors transfer tokens to one another, and the tokens can interact with smart contracts for lending or trading among permitted parties.
OUSG tokenomics and supply
OUSG has no fixed cap. Supply grows or shrinks as investors subscribe or redeem, and total supply currently sits near 3.54 million tokens, matching circulation because each token is backed by fund assets. Unlike a memecoin, OUSG's price is anchored to the net asset value of its Treasury holdings, which is why it has traded in a narrow band between roughly 95 and 116 rather than swinging wildly.
What is OUSG used for?
- Holding on-chain exposure to short-term US Treasury yield
- Using tokenized Treasuries as collateral in permitted DeFi arrangements
- Moving fund ownership between verified investors via token transfers
- Managing on-chain cash with a stable, yield-bearing instrument
Who can hold OUSG and where to buy it
OUSG is not a permissionless retail token. Access is restricted to investors who pass KYC and AML screening and sign subscription documents, and the tokens carry transfer restrictions. For general context on where digital assets trade and how to custody them, our best crypto exchanges ranking and best crypto wallets guide are useful references, though OUSG itself is gated to eligible participants.
Is OUSG a good investment?
OUSG is designed for stability and yield, not price appreciation, so its risks differ from typical crypto. Its return tracks short-term Treasury rates, which move with monetary policy, and it carries smart contract, counterparty and regulatory considerations. Eligibility requirements also limit who can participate. This is general information, not financial advice.
Technical data
Frequently asked
What does OUSG hold?
OUSG holds mostly short-term US Treasury bills through a Treasury ETF, plus a small amount of USDC and cash for liquidity.
Who can buy OUSG?
OUSG is restricted to investors who pass KYC and AML checks and sign subscription documents; the tokens also carry transfer restrictions.
Does OUSG have a fixed supply?
No. Supply expands and contracts with subscriptions and redemptions, currently around 3.54 million tokens fully backed by fund assets.
Who manages OUSG?
OUSG is overseen by Ondo Capital Management, a subsidiary of Ondo Finance.