RedStone Oracle Integration Unlocks DeFi Collateral for savUSD on Stellar

Stellar (XLM) Editor: Eugene Serbin

Cryptobriefing.com reports that RedStone has integrated its oracle service with Avant Protocol’s savUSD token on the Stellar network, addressing a critical infrastructure gap for the $3 billion real-world asset market. This move allows standardized pricing data to be used for onchain Net Asset Value, enabling savUSD to function as collateral in lending protocols and DEXs. The feed, which launched on May 29, follows the SEP-40 oracle standard and captures the savUSD/avUSD exchange rate directly on Stellar’s Soroban environment.

Prior to this, tokenized assets on Stellar struggled to participate in DeFi due to a lack of reliable onchain pricing, despite the market growing from $800 million in January to over $3 billion by July 2026. RedStone’s integration ensures that protocols can consume pricing data without building bespoke integrations, reducing engineering overhead and security risks. The protocol reports no mispricing events across its existing feeds, a key factor given that many DeFi exploits stem from faulty price data. savUSD is a senior-tranche token backed 1:1 by USDC and USDT, deriving returns through delta-neutral trading strategies.

Pennyworks provides weekly NAV calculations for verification, complementing the continuous real-time visibility offered by the RedStone feed. Six additional issuers are expected to receive similar oracle support by August, further expanding the range of assets available for DeFi composability on Stellar.

How the market reacted

Whalio's own Binance spot order flow for XLM, measured when this story was written up on 28 August 2026. Not the outlet's figures.

Price
$0.1873
Buy Ratio (1h)
45.8%
Buy Ratio (4h)
56.6%
Buy Ratio (24h)
52.4%
Volume Delta (1h)
-$60,473
Volume Delta (4h)
+$508,847
Volume Delta (24h)
+$632,077
CVD (24h close)
+$846,157
Hours of net buying
13 of 24
Spot Volume (24h)
$12,831,108
Trades (24h)
94,716

Whalio data shows XLM trading at $0.1873 with a 24-hour buy ratio of 52.4%, indicating a slight bullish bias over the longer term. However, the 1-hour buy ratio has dropped to 45.8%, suggesting that immediate buying pressure is fading compared to the 4-hour period where it stood at 56.6%. The 1-hour volume delta is negative at -$60,473, contrasting with positive deltas of +$508,847 over 4 hours and +$632,077 over 24 hours. This shift indicates that while net buying has accumulated over the day, recent short-term activity has seen more selling than buying. The Cumulative Volume Delta for the 24-hour close is +$846,157, confirming that buyers have dominated the session overall despite the recent dip in short-term sentiment.

The latest daily buy ratio of 52.4% sits at the 71st percentile of the last 281 days, against a median of 50.7% - stronger buying than most days.

Twenty-four hours later

What XLM did over the 24 hours after the story broke. The market moves for its own reasons; this is what happened, not what the story caused.

Price
-0.61%
Buy ratio
50.9%
Volume delta
+$135,434
Hours of net buying
18 of 24

Was that an ordinary day?

The same Binance spot measurements for XLM, averaged over the days leading up to the story.

Buy Ratio (7d average)
51.3%
Latest day vs average
+1.1 pts
Volume vs average
0.41x
Days of net buying
5 of 7
Price change (8d)
+3.1%
Volume Delta (8d total)
+$5,828,690

Over the preceding week, XLM saw a 7-day average buy ratio of 51.3%, with the latest day showing a marginal increase of 1.1 percentage points. Trading volume was notably low at 0.41 times the average, indicating reduced participation compared to typical days. The coin experienced a 3.1% price increase over eight days, supported by a total volume delta of +$5,828,690. Net buying occurred on 5 of the 7 days, showing consistent but moderate accumulation. Compared to the 24-hour period, the weekly volume was significantly lower, suggesting that today's activity is part of a broader, slower trend rather than a sudden surge.

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