More than $317 million in digital assets is scheduled to enter circulation between February 23 and March 2, according to new data shared by Tokenomist. The release calendar spans multiple blockchain ecosystems and combines large cliff unlocks with daily linear emissions, setting up a week where liquidity conditions may shift across several tokens.
Large cliff unlocks and daily emissions arrive together
Projects facing one-time unlocks above $5 million include SUI, JUP, H, GRASS, XPL, EIGEN, KMNO, and SVL. At the same time, tokens with daily unlocks above $1 million include RAIN, CC, TRUMP, WLD, RIVER, DOGE, and ASTER. One-time releases are often tied to early investors, team allocations, or ecosystem funds. Linear distributions are more commonly linked to staking rewards, grants, or contributor compensation.
Infrastructure and DeFi names dominate the schedule
Several of the listed assets are tied to infrastructure or DeFi use cases. SUI, priced at $0.8868, runs on its own Layer-1 network and is known for application-focused blockchain activity. JUP, at $0.1453, operates on Solana and powers a decentralized exchange aggregator. EIGEN, priced at $0.1784, is connected to Ethereum restaking and shared security across protocols.
KMNO is trading at $0.02576 and is part of Solana’s DeFi lending segment. WLD, at $0.3747, is linked to digital identity systems built on an Ethereum-based setup. DOGE, priced at $0.09457, continues to stand out as a meme coin with its own blockchain and a large community. GRASS is listed at $0.1705, while XPL and SVL are at $0.08442 and $0.01615. The source notes that these assets can react sharply to liquidity changes, with infrastructure tokens often showing bigger moves around scheduled releases.
What higher circulating supply can do to price action
A rise in circulating supply can weigh on price in the short term, especially if newly unlocked tokens reach exchanges quickly. Early holders may choose to sell into the event, adding immediate pressure. That is the first side of the trade.
The second side is liquidity. More tokens in circulation can improve market depth, tighten spreads, and make trading easier for larger participants. The source says investors usually monitor unlock ratios, token recipients, and past price behavior to judge risk. Scheduled unlocks are also easier to track because distribution timelines are commonly written into smart contracts at launch, which makes the process transparent and predictable even if teams have limited flexibility once the schedule is live.
For traders and investors, the main issue is not surprise supply but known dilution. This week’s unlock calendar puts that dynamic in focus across several ecosystems at once.