Whilst researching @TermMax , I discovered a few facts that most people aren’t aware of:

1. Leverage without liquidation – it really does exist
When Binance Alpha lists a new token, traders sometimes have to wait weeks for perpetual contracts to become available. TermMax Alpha has solved this: you can take leveraged positions on new tokens straight away by paying a fixed premium upfront, and this is the only, I would emphasise, minimal risk involved. No margin calls, no liquidations, no sleepless nights during volatile listings.

2. A GT token is a packaged position that can be sold, not just a token. It’s a ready-made leveraged position inside. Buy it, and you’re already in a leveraged position. No need to configure anything. And you can sell it before expiry just like any other asset on the open market.

3. If the token falls, you only lose the premium
Spotted a promising token on #BinanceAlpha ? You pay a small premium for the leverage. If it soars, you multiply your profit. If it falls, you only lose the premium, not the entire position. This is definitely a fundamentally different mechanism to perpetual contracts, where liquidation can occur at any moment. It’s quite unusual, in my view.

4. Holding Binance Alpha tokens and doing nothing? You’re missing out on profits
Binance Alpha token holders can deposit them into Dual Investment Vaults and earn a double-digit #APY from the premiums paid by leveraged traders, regardless of price movements. In other words, you earn whether the price rises or falls.

5. They are building what #DeFi has been lacking from the very beginning
All the major protocols, such as Aave, Compound and Curve, have focused on floating rates and flexibility. TermMax is taking the opposite approach and building a fixed-yield model that has existed in #TradFi for hundreds of years. This is either a very sound bet on institutional capital, or a niche that will never grow into a mass market. For now, the figures suggest the former.

What has surprised you most about #TermMax ? Let us know in the comments.