Distinguish one asset from a basket
A stablecoin tag does not tell you whether a position exposes you to one asset or several. Inspect the exposure label, symbol and exact pool identifier. A hypothetical single-asset USDC market and a USDC-USDT pool may both appear in a stablecoin search, but their mechanisms and dependencies differ. A problem affecting one basket constituent can matter even while another constituent remains close to its target price.
Compare the source of the reported yield
Suppose one hypothetical pool shows 4% base APY with 1% reward APY and another shows 1% base with 8% rewards. Their 5% and 9% headlines conceal very different incentive dependence. The table preserves the available components instead of guessing missing ones. Sorting by base APY can help frame that distinction, but it does not establish that the base component will persist or be earned by every depositor.
Do not infer guarantees from the filter
The stablecoin flag does not establish reserve quality, redemption eligibility, audits or the stricter inclusion rules that another website may apply to its own screen. The reported APY is not reduced by gas, withdrawal costs or a possible change in token value. Before evaluating a specific pool, connect this shortlist to the peg-exposure and backing-classification views and inspect the protocol’s actual asset definitions. A filtered result describes the provider record at the received snapshot; it is not a recommendation to deposit.