Read from the page source, not the table on screen
USD at Cloudbet: one fiat entry, five coins marked as dollar-pegged
Cloudbet's transaction-fees page shows the reader a table of coins and networks. Its source also carries the operator's own currency configuration, and that is where the dollar appears: an entry named USD, with the full name American Dollar and the type fiat, and five coins that each carry a field called peggedFiat with the value USD.
The configuration was read from the raw source, because the table on screen shifts its columns and misleads. It has no date. It shows how the operator's system is built, which is not a promise about the cashier, and the sections below keep the two apart.
What does the USD entry contain?
A display name, USD; a full name, American Dollar; the symbol $; two decimal places; a default stake of 10; and the type fiat. Three more fiat entries stand beside it: CAD, EUR and JPY. What it lacks is a list of network routes. Every coin entry has one, with the minimum deposit, the minimum withdrawal and the address format for each network. The fiat entries have none, which is natural: a dollar does not travel over a blockchain.
So the configuration proves that the operator's system knows the dollar as a currency, and it says nothing about how a dollar arrives. It does not say that every account can open a dollar balance either.
Which coins does Cloudbet tag as dollar-pegged?
Five: DAI, USDC, USDE, USDP and USDT. Each has the field peggedFiat set to USD. Four of them, DAI, USDC, USDP and USDT, also have a variant labelled USD with a factor of 1; USDE has the tag and no variant. Bitcoin's variants show what a factor does: mBTC has a factor of 1,000 and sat a factor of 100,000,000, which are smaller units of the same coin. A factor of 1 means no rescaling. We read the label as display, a way to write a stablecoin amount in dollar terms, and not as a claim that the coin is a dollar.
The sizing of a stake follows the same split. USD and four of the five coins have a default stake of 10, with quick-stake steps of 1, 2, 5 and 10, USDE has a default of 1, and Bitcoin's default is 0.001. The field called increments holds those steps; it is not a minimum, and reading it as one is an easy mistake on this page.
Is a USDT balance at Cloudbet a dollar balance?
The configuration says no, by type: USD is fiat, USDT is crypto, and USDT carries seven network routes. The tag peggedFiat is the operator's own link between the two, naming the fiat unit a coin tracks. It is a reference, not an equivalence of rights.
One more detail shows why the source is worth reading. For USDC on TRON the configuration marks both deposits and withdrawals as disabled, while the visible table still shows a TRON row. The screen and the data say different things, and on a payments page the data is the safer of the two to trust, with the cashier above both.
What decides whether you hold dollars or a coin?
The cashier does. The page that carries this configuration is a fee table, and the note above it says the fees are set by the blockchain networks and can fluctuate without notice. No fee figure from it is printed here for that reason.
Questions about USD at Cloudbet
| Does Cloudbet have a USD currency? | Its configuration has a fiat entry named USD, full name American Dollar. How a dollar balance is funded is not stated on that page. |
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| Which coins are tagged to the dollar? | DAI, USDC, USDE, USDP and USDT carry the value USD in a field named peggedFiat. |