“One pen SUI—how many layers of returns can you stack: a route starting from Haedal”
If you have some idle SUI just sitting there, there’s actually only so much you can do by keeping it in your wallet.
Taking the liquidity staking protocol on Sui, @Haedal Protocol , as the starting point, the same amount of SUI can be routed through multiple different sources of yield.
The first layer is to stake your SUI into Haedal to receive haSUI, earning rewards purely through continued staking.
The second layer is to deposit the haSUI into automated liquidity products like haeVault, or to provide liquidity to the corresponding pool, earning additional trading fees.
The third layer is to take the certificates you receive after providing liquidity and then deposit them into Haedal Farms to participate in the farm, earning an extra round of HAEDAL token rewards.
Stacked together, three layers mean that the original SUI is assigned to do three different things—corresponding to staking, market making, and incentive-based yield logic, respectively.
The more layers involved, the more smart contracts and pool price fluctuation risks you also add on top. It’s not just a simple stacking of returns—complexity stacks up as well.
Figuring out which specific yield source each layer corresponds to is more important than only looking at the final summed number, because the nature of staking, market making, and incentive yields isn’t the same. The timing and reasons when volatility happens are also independent for each.
For users who are already familiar with haSUI and haeVault, this route is more like recombining the tools you already know rather than learning an entirely new system.
If you have some idle SUI just sitting there, there’s actually only so much you can do by keeping it in your wallet.
Taking the liquidity staking protocol on Sui, @Haedal Protocol , as the starting point, the same amount of SUI can be routed through multiple different sources of yield.
The first layer is to stake your SUI into Haedal to receive haSUI, earning rewards purely through continued staking.
The second layer is to deposit the haSUI into automated liquidity products like haeVault, or to provide liquidity to the corresponding pool, earning additional trading fees.
The third layer is to take the certificates you receive after providing liquidity and then deposit them into Haedal Farms to participate in the farm, earning an extra round of HAEDAL token rewards.
Stacked together, three layers mean that the original SUI is assigned to do three different things—corresponding to staking, market making, and incentive-based yield logic, respectively.
The more layers involved, the more smart contracts and pool price fluctuation risks you also add on top. It’s not just a simple stacking of returns—complexity stacks up as well.
Figuring out which specific yield source each layer corresponds to is more important than only looking at the final summed number, because the nature of staking, market making, and incentive yields isn’t the same. The timing and reasons when volatility happens are also independent for each.
For users who are already familiar with haSUI and haeVault, this route is more like recombining the tools you already know rather than learning an entirely new system.
