TUSD yVault wallet

What is TUSD yVault (YVTUSD)?

Put TrueUSD into Yearn's TUSD vault and what comes back is yvTUSD: an ERC-20 receipt standing for a share of that vault's pool, not a stablecoin itself. The distinction matters the moment you look at your wallet. The number of yvTUSD you hold stays where it is; what moves is the price per share, because the vault puts the deposited TUSD to work and each share becomes redeemable for a larger amount of the underlying over time. You will never see the token count tick upward, and that is normal.

Getting back to plain TUSD means returning the share to the vault contract that minted it, which burns the share and releases the underlying. Because a vault share is only meaningful to its own issuing contract, it is not interchangeable with shares from a different vault for the same asset, and Yearn has issued more than one generation of vault tokens. Before you try to withdraw, confirm which vault your token actually belongs to.

A share like this needs no maintenance while it sits. Tangem's app simply queries the chain for what that contract says you hold, so the balance you see reflects the vault's current state without you signing anything; the card itself can stay in a drawer between the deposit and the day you decide to exit. For a position you are deliberately leaving alone, that quietness is the point.

Supported networks in Tangem (1): Ethereum.