Centrifuge's native token CFG has fallen more than 14% in 24 hours, sliding from $0.1672 to $0.1379 as the protocol's real-world asset (RWA) activity contracts sharply even while the broader tokenization sector keeps expanding. The drop pushes CFG closer to the $0.1257 demand zone that traders are watching as the next line of defense before the token's all-time low of $0.06712 comes back into view.

The scale of the pullback stands out against CFG's own history: the token once traded as high as $0.3497, meaning the current price sits roughly 60% below that peak.

a computer screen with a line graph on it
Photo by Jack B on Unsplash

Asset Transfers Collapse

The steepest damage shows up in Centrifuge's on-chain activity rather than just its price. Monthly asset transfer volume has dropped 10% and cratered from $11.67 million to just $281,000 within a single week, while the monthly transfer count has fallen more than 58%, from 6,700 to 2,200 transactions since August 1 — a 67% decline in less than three weeks. Net USD outflows from the ecosystem have topped $2.25 million over the same stretch.

Related: Ethena, FalconX Open $1B Facility to Diversify USDe's Backing

Centrifuge's total value locked has slipped to approximately $1.709 billion, down from more than $2 billion in April, and the protocol is now generating $200,900 in fees over 24 hours. Momentum indicators back up the deterioration: Bull Bear Power bars read -0.0243 and the Chaikin Money Flow sits at -0.22, both consistent with sustained capital flight rather than a short-lived dip. Chart-wise, CFG has broken below the lower trendline of a falling wedge pattern it had been trading inside since mid-July.

A Sector Growing Around It

The pullback is notable because it runs against the grain of the wider RWA market. Tokenized real-world assets as a whole reached a total value locked of $38.17 billion, with total asset holders climbing 56.18% over the past month to more than 1.7 million and tokenized Treasury debt alone commanding $16.21 billion of that figure. That divergence suggests capital is consolidating into Treasury-heavy RWA platforms rather than spreading evenly across the sector, leaving protocols like Centrifuge to compete harder for a shrinking slice of transfer activity.

What Would a Rebound Take

For CFG, the $0.1257 support zone is the level bulls need to defend to keep the all-time low off the table. A bounce from that zone, paired with a rebound in weekly transfer volume back toward its prior $11 million-plus run rate, would be the clearest early signal that the current outflow trend is reversing rather than accelerating.