@TermMax
This also ties in clearly with fixed-rate lending. When a loan has a specific term, lenders don’t just care about the interest rate they’ll receive. They also need to understand the actual risk they are taking on if the borrower fails to repay on time.

I like how this model makes a fairly invisible problem—capital risk and allocation—more apparent. Users want passive yield, but that “passiveness” doesn’t mean risk disappears. It simply gets transferred from the user to another layer of management.

The important part is that sustainable yield is rarely just about chasing the highest return. It comes down to how capital is deployed, how risk is managed, and whether the underlying counterparties can actually perform through different market conditions.

This makes me view leverage less like a tool to “make more.” In reality, it’s more like a way of rearranging capital flows, where every decision comes with its own price.

MEV Capital, Keyrock, and players like them aren’t simply chasing the newest chains. They’re compounding where trust, liquidity, and infrastructure are already being built. Everyone else gets to watch that expansion happen on paper first.#termmax