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GENIUS Act stablecoin reporting data

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What is GENIUS Act stablecoin reporting data?

GENIUS Act stablecoin reporting data is the set of onchain figures an OCC-supervised issuer puts into the weekly PS-01 report, whose revised forms the OCC published in October 2026 subject to approval by the Office of Management and Budget: supply, freezes and holders for each day, on each chain the token runs on.

The issuer’s finance and compliance teams own the filing, and they need every figure to trace back to the chain, where an examiner can check it.

Goldsky backfills and streams every mint, burn, transfer and freeze into your warehouse; your team works out each day’s figures, adds the reserve and price schedules from your vendors, and decides what gets filed.

Who needs GENIUS Act stablecoin reporting data?

Stablecoin issuers, banks issuing their own coins, crypto-native banks, and the issuance platforms that run tokens for them.

How the OCC PS-01 report comes together

The diagram follows one week of reporting from supply changes on the chain to the report your team files, and shows who does each step. Your setup may differ.

Goldsky, step 2: TurboDecode every eventFrom the token’s first block, then live
Blockchains, step 1: Supply changesMints, burns, freezes and transfers
Goldsky, step 3: TurboLand it in your warehouseEvery event, per chain
Your business, step 4: Work out each daySupply, freezes and day-end holders
Your business, step 5: Data vendorsAdd prices and reservesMarket prices and Schedules B to G
Your business, step 6: Assemble the weekly reportForm PS-01, in your reporting tools
Your business, step 7: File the reportReviewed, then submitted through BankNet
  • Goldsky
  • Your provider

How to build OCC PS-01 report data

A pipeline backfills every mint, burn, transfer and freeze on your token from its first block and keeps streaming new ones into your warehouse, where your team works out each day’s figures before the week’s report is assembled and filed.

What you’ll need

  • Goldsky Turbo
  • Your token’s contract addresses on each chain
  • A warehouse, or an object store it reads from
  • Reserve and custody schedules from your custodians, and market prices from your data vendors
  • Your reporting tools, and access to OCC BankNet for filing

  1. Capture every supply change

    The report’s supply, freeze and holder figures all come from what happened to the token on the chain.

    Every mint, burn, transfer and freeze on every chain the token runs on counts. A chain left out, or a gap of a few hours, makes reported supply disagree with what anyone can see onchain.

  2. Decode every event from the first block

    Handled by Goldsky Turbo

    Holders and supply on any day depend on every transfer before it, so the history has to start at the token’s first block.

    Past events are loaded once and new ones as they happen, with no gap between the two. Each event is decoded into readable fields with its chain, block and time.

    With Goldsky, a Turbo Pipelines source filtered to your token’s address can start at the earliest block and keep running on new ones, and a transform decodes each log with _gs_log_decode.

    Learn about EVM sources and backfills (opens in a new tab)

  3. Land the history in your warehouse

    Handled by Goldsky Turbo

    Your team works out the report from a copy of the history it controls and can query.

    Each event lands with its chain and a stable ID, and corrections after a reorg arrive as records of their own. Your warehouse has to apply them, or a replaced block still counts toward supply.

    Turbo Pipelines can write the events as Parquet files to an S3-compatible bucket, partitioned by columns such as chain and date, for your warehouse to read.

    Write events to S3 as Parquet (opens in a new tab)

  4. Work out each day’s figures

    The report is built from daily figures: supply at day end, freezes during the day, and who held the token at the close.

    Your team totals the events up to each day’s cutoff, per chain, in the warehouse. The cutoff has to be one fixed time across chains, or a move between chains counts twice or not at all.

  5. Add reserve schedules and prices

    Schedules B to G cover reserves and their custody, and Schedule A’s secondary-market prices come from market data; none of them come from the token’s own events.

    Your custodians and market data vendors supply those figures for the same days. If their dates don’t line up with yours, the report compares supply and reserves taken at different moments.

  6. Assemble the weekly report

    Each week’s daily figures and schedules have to be gathered into one form for review.

    Your team fills in Form PS-01, schedule by schedule, with figures for each calendar day, and runs the form’s consistency checks. The daily figures sit in your warehouse and the schedules come from your vendors, so the form comes together in the reporting tools that reach both.

  7. Review and file the report

    The filing is your firm’s statement to its supervisor, so the people who answer for it review it first.

    Your finance and compliance teams check the figures against the chain and your other records, then submit the form through OCC BankNet. The data feeding it doesn’t make the report accurate or complete; that review does.

What you control

Your team
  • Work out each day’s figures
  • Assemble the weekly report
  • Review and file the report
Your providers
  • Data vendors

Questions and answers

What is the GENIUS Act stablecoin regulation?

The GENIUS Act is the US federal law that sets rules for payment stablecoins and the firms that issue them. It requires issuers to back every coin in circulation with reserves such as cash, bank deposits and short-term Treasuries, to publish what those reserves are made of each month, and to be licensed and supervised by a federal or state regulator. The OCC’s final rule for the issuers it supervises takes effect on January 18, 2027. Its weekly PS-01 and quarterly PS-02 reporting forms still need approval from the Office of Management and Budget, with the first weekly report dated January 25, 2027.

Security and deployment

  • SOC 2 Type IIIndependently audited security controls.
  • Dedicated infrastructureSingle-tenant options for production workloads.
  • Data residencyCloud, on-premises or co-located.

More use cases that report to regulators

Use cases built the same way

Build OCC PS-01 report data with Goldsky

We’ll map it to your systems and show you what Goldsky runs, so your team builds the product, not the pipelines underneath it.

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