stablefloe

Comparisons

Stablecoin statements: compare your options

Stablefloe turns wallet movements into camt.053 and MT940 statements. This hub lists objective criteria versus a manual CSV export, an exchange statement, or another treasury tool.

Last updated: 2026-10-24

Four axes to compare

  • Import format

    camt.053.001.08 and MT940 that treasury tools and accounting firms already import—no spreadsheet reshaping.

  • Balance continuity

    Opening + entries = closing, unique daily IDs: what import controls expect.

  • Delivery

    Download or scheduled sFTP—no private keys and no custody of assets.

  • Chain scope

    Read-only on Ethereum (EURC, EURCV, USDC): no FX conversion or payments.

Criteria (indicative)

Vendor offerings change—always confirm with the publisher. “Partial” usually means it varies by exchange, module, or setup.

CriterionStablefloeCSV / spreadsheet export
Primary roleBank statements for a stablecoin walletAd-hoc file to reformat
Native camt.053 / MT940YesNo (unless DIY)
Consistent opening / closing balancesChecked before deliveryRecalculate yourself
Unique daily identifiersYes (MsgId / Stmt/Id)Rare
sFTP deliveryYesNo
Key or fund custodyNo (read-only)Depends on the source tool

Integration status

Detailed comparisons (French)

FAQ

Does Stablefloe replace my treasury tool?
No. Stablefloe produces statements you import into the TMS, ERP, or practice software you already use.
How is this different from an exchange statement?
An exchange statement covers your account at the exchange. Stablefloe targets an on-chain address (EOA or Safe) and outputs camt.053 / MT940 ready for accounting import.
Where is format and delivery status?
The integration status page lists what is live (camt.053, MT940, sFTP, supported tokens).

See a real statement

Commented camt.053 example, field by field, with a downloadable file.