#termmax @TermMax
Gravity hold $TUT for forever and I started taking advantage of it tooo đ
Opened a short and made some solid dollars. $ON đđ°
One thing I find interesting about @TermMax is how clearly it separates the lender and borrow sides of a fixed-rate market.
A borrower isn't simply entering a pool and accepting whatever rate the protocol calculates at that moment.
Instead, borrowing orders can define a curve with different rates and amounts.
That gives the borrower more control over what liquidity is actually worth taking.
Imagine needing $50k urgently but being less interested in another $50k if the rate becomes too expensive.
A segmented borrowing curve can represent that preference directly.
It's a small detail, but it changes the interaction considerably.
The protocol isn't only matching capital.
It's matching CAPITAL at specific prices and maturities.
That's closer to an actual market than the simple deposit-and-borrow model I usually associate with DeFi lending. đ
The important question for me now is how efficiently these curves are matched when market conditions move quickly.
That's where the theory gets interesting.đ
#TermMax
Gravity hold $TUT for forever and I started taking advantage of it tooo đ
Opened a short and made some solid dollars. $ON đđ°
One thing I find interesting about @TermMax is how clearly it separates the lender and borrow sides of a fixed-rate market.
A borrower isn't simply entering a pool and accepting whatever rate the protocol calculates at that moment.
Instead, borrowing orders can define a curve with different rates and amounts.
That gives the borrower more control over what liquidity is actually worth taking.
Imagine needing $50k urgently but being less interested in another $50k if the rate becomes too expensive.
A segmented borrowing curve can represent that preference directly.
It's a small detail, but it changes the interaction considerably.
The protocol isn't only matching capital.
It's matching CAPITAL at specific prices and maturities.
That's closer to an actual market than the simple deposit-and-borrow model I usually associate with DeFi lending. đ
The important question for me now is how efficiently these curves are matched when market conditions move quickly.
That's where the theory gets interesting.đ
#TermMax
