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Approved route · A contract run by another firm, such as an aggregator, that the issuer allows to mint and redeem USDh for its users. Redeeming through one pays 1 AUSD for each USDh. Claim · The last step of leaving sUSDh. After the 30-day wait, you claim your USDh and the rewards it earned. Etherscan · A free public website for reading Ethereum, used to check the contracts yourself. Exit period · The 30 days between asking to unstake and being able to claim. The app may call it the cooldown. Freeze · Stops one address from sending or receiving. It doesn’t take the balance. Mint User · A business signed up with the issuer that can mint and redeem USDh directly. Everyone else swaps. Multisig · A wallet that needs several people to sign before it can act, so no one person controls it. Pause · Stops all USDh transfers during an emergency. Like a freeze, it can’t take anything. Peg · The target that 1 USDh equals 1 US dollar. Reserves · The cash and bonds held behind USDh and sUSDh. Restructuring · When a government can’t repay its debts as agreed and renegotiates them with its lenders. Lenders usually take a loss. Stake · Turn USDh into sUSDh. sUSDh price · How much USDh one sUSDh is worth. It started at 1.00 and rises as rewards build up. The app may call it the exchange rate. Timelock · A contract that makes every important change wait 48 hours in public before it can take effect. Treasury bill · A short loan to the US government. Unstake · Ask to turn sUSDh back into USDh, which starts the 30-day wait. Last updated: Nov 10, 2026