An eligible non-U.S. institution completes KYC/AML and wallet screening, then sends USDC through the Teller. USDC moves toward the prime-brokerage account, the transfer agent records fund shares, and CIBL mints the matching USYC amount at the effective subscription price. The oracle normally reports NAV per outstanding token once each business day after reconciliation. After 2:00 p.m. ET, subscription uses a forecast of the next reported price; redemption uses the latest reported price.
An allowlisted holder burns USYC to receive USDC. Circle says amounts within public instant capacity can settle in one block, while amounts above it take T+0 or T+1; guaranteed larger same-day liquidity requires arrangement through support and can carry another fee. Standard published fees are 0.04% for subscription, 0.03% for redemption and 10% of yield as a performance fee, with a specified first-$1-million daily waiver for eligible Ethereum and Solana wallets.
Circle’s current product page lists BNB, Canton, Ethereum, NEAR and Solana availability; its technical registry gives integration contracts for Ethereum, BNB Chain and Solana. On Ethereum, the token, Teller and Entitlements modules are upgradeable proxies. Verified code lets authorized roles adjust minter allowance, Teller oracle, treasury, fee manager and account limits. The Entitlements owner can alter roles, unpause and upgrade, while an authorized role can pause the permission system; pausing makes permission checks fail and stops token movement. These are operating controls, not votes granted to USYC holders.